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Graham Wallis, Solicitor Advocate describes differences between Crown Court and Magistrates' Court trial.

Comparing Magistrates' Court Trial and Crown Court Trial AND What is a Joint Enterprise. A broad overview of why a trial may be in the Magistrates' Court or why it might be (or be sent to) the Crown Court. Differences between a summary only offence, either way, and Indictable offences, and which court they might be tried in. ALSO: 20% of you ...

An overview of the different courts that may hear criminal cases in the UK legal system. Covering the role of: The Magistrates' courts The Crown Court The Court of Appeal The Supreme Court

http://www.thelawbank.co.uk - The first of three short videos that look sat the Criminal Court process. This video specifically examines the different type of offences and the courts in which they are heard and also examines the appeal process from each of these courts. It is designed to support Unit 2 of the AQA AS Law paper.

Introduction to the Magistrates' Court and the roles of the people within it. To find out more about studying Law and Criminology at Derby visit http://www.derby.ac.uk/law

This video explains the fundamental differences among the terms Magistrate, Judge, & Justice......

In this video, we break down the key differences and similarities between magistrates and judges, exploring their roles, responsibilities, and the unique aspects of each position within the legal system. Whether you're curious about the judiciary or studying law, this comparison will give you a clear understanding of these two important legal ...

This video offers a brief overview of the United Kingdom's court system and its main courts, jurisdiction, and hierarchies. Check out our courses and and content at https://buslawinst.thinkific.com/

Have you ever wanted to know what the role of a Family Magistrate is? We had the opportunity to speak with a group of family court magistrates, who sit in magistrate courts across London to answer frequently asked questions about the magistracy and what they do to support the justice system.

The role of lay magistrates in the English legal system.

For those interested in what family magistrates do, we have created an exclusive look into how magistrates operate on the bench in these role play videos. Watch here how a public case unfolds and how each magistrate on the bench plays their part in delivering justice. If you are interested in applying, please visit: https://magistrates ...

Throughout October, the Judiciary has celebrated the 50th anniversary of the creation of the magistrate judge system. This short video explains the tremendous impact that magistrate judges have had on the federal Judiciary in the last half century. In 1968, in response to increasing demands on the Judiciary, Congress passed the Federal ...

Giving Evidence in Court is a 7 part series which follows new officer Holmes as she prepares to give evidence in court for the first time. Watson and Holmes visit the court prior to the trial.

Both judges and magistrates have an important responsibility for deciding cases through interpretation and application of the law. While the terms ‘judge’ and ‘magistrate’ are often used in tandem, there are some key and distinctive differences between the two. Magistrates often have a limited scope of authority, hearing shorter and ...

This short video for young people gives an overview of the Independent Judicial System of England and Wales, illustrating its history from the Magna Carta to present day. It explains the separation of powers, the different types of courts/tribunals and busts some of the myths that surround being a judge (such as no judge has ever used a gavel!)

Role, powers, selection, qualification and training of lay magistrates in UK. LEGAL UPDATE The maximum fine allowed in a magistrates' court has generally been £5,000, but for offences committed on or after 12 March 2015 the fines in a magistrates' court will be unlimited in most cases.

Magistrate judges play an important role in the judicial process, helping district judges in criminal and civil matters by handling complaints, issuing search warrants, holding preliminary hearings, and much more. In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Federal Magistrates Act, a distinguished panel of judges discussed the work of ...

This video explores the layout and functions of the the two criminal courts: Crown Court and Magistrates Court, as well as the functions of a tribunal, and how tribunals are different from courts. In addition, it provides you with a revision tip on how to revise large chunks of information. It is a revision tool for AQA Paper 2, Theme 2: Rights ...

An introduction to the Crown Court, the different roles within it and how a trial at the court works. To find out more about studying Law, Criminology or Forensic Science, either online or on campus, visit http://www.derby.ac.uk/ and search our course list.

Learn what it takes to qualify as a federal magistrate judge and about the selection process. Current and former magistrate judges and selection panel members describe the composition of a selection panel and the guidance its members will receive from the federal Judiciary, along with important issues that the panel should consider. • Sign up ...

Yvonne van Niekerk explains the different levels of court in the SA legal system. From magistrate's court to the High Court and eventually the Constitutional Court, different cases are heard at different levels. Van Niekerk is the Director for Court Administration in the Office of the Chief Justice.

This video is an overview of jury service and what to expect if called for jury duty. • Find jury service resources: https://www.uscourts.gov/services-forms/jury-service/learn-about-jury-service • Sign up for U.S. Courts email updates: http://www.uscourts.gov/email-updates • Follow @USCourts on Twitter: https://twitter.com/uscourts ...

Learn about the levels of federal courts in the United States. Explore the hierarchy of the federal court system and all three levels of federal courts.

The differences between Judge and Magistrate becomes very important to know for students when they are dealing with the subject of Code of Civil Procedure and Code of Criminal Procedure. So, in this video, we’re going to understand the terms Justice, Judge and Magistrate and discuss the differences between them. Time Stamps: 00:00 - 00:50 ...

This video is on a short description about UK court structure. It explains the hierarchical structure of UK courts, criminal courts structure and civil court structure. It further explains about the judges who appear at each court, difference between a magistrate and a district judge and a very short description about a jury trial. This lesson ...

The Supreme Court is well-known because it decides landmark cases, but it hears only a fraction of the federal cases each year. This video gives an overview of the Supreme Court and its powers in addition to providing information on federal district and appellate courts. The interaction of the three levels of federal courts is demonstrated as well.

So you’ve been called to give evidence in court - but which court? The type of court you’re referred to depends on the severity and nature of the crime. You will be told exactly which type of court you are attending on the letter that calls you to give evidence. The main courts in the UK are: County Court Family Court Magistrates Court ...

A sentence is the punishment a judge or magistrate decides should be given to someone who has been convicted of a crime. There are five purposes of sentencing the courts in England and Wales must bear in mind when dealing with the vast majority of adult offenders: punishment, reducing crime, rehabilitation of offenders, public protection and ...

A short overview of the different types of sentence offenders can be given in England and Wales when they are convicted of a criminal offence. For more information on types of sentence, please visit http://sentencingcouncil.judiciary.gov.uk/sentencing/types-of-sentence.htm

This video is part of a series on what to expect coming to a court or tribunal. Each short video focuses on one part of your journey through courts and tribunals. The videos in this series only give a brief overview of preparing for court. To find out what you should bring for a court or tribunal hearing, how you can get support, and what to ...

Revision tutorial for Edexcel Citizenship GCSE in the topic How the law works. Subtopic 5 Criminal courts

In general, magistrates and judges have the same judicial presence, but with slightly different roles. I want to explain this... 🔎Same general authority at hearings, ruling on objections, and determining the outcome EXCEPT 🚨A judge has more power than a magistrate 🚨Appealing the decision of a judge, requires the filing of the appeal ...

Explore specific differences between civil vs. criminal law. Understand how civil law and criminal law are defined, and examine a case example that involves each.

What is the difference between the Crown Court and the Magistrates’ court? Join us as we take a look which one criminal cases could be heard in. We chat with solicitor Joseph Monson about: • The three main categories of criminal offences and which court they could appear in • The roles of judges and juries in both Magistrates’ and Crown ...

How can you tell whether a case will go to the Magistrates' Court or Crown Court? Join us as we break down the details. We chat with solicitor Ben Burns to understand: • What types of cases go to the Magistrates’ court • The type of cases that go to the Crown Court • The key differences between the types of court This video provides ...

The 3 branches of the United States government are explained: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial

If you have to go to the magistrates court for a charge or summons for a criminal or motoring offence this video explains your options and legal rights. When you get to court you will be expected to plead guilty or not guilty, which will the mean fixing a trial or progressing to a sentencing hearing. If you are due to attend the magistrates ...

How does the Scottish court system compare to England and Wales? In this short video, Thomas McFarlane and Gina Johnston explain how the hierarchical court system in Scotland evolved and currently operates. Knowledge of the courts and the rules they apply is essential to what we do. The work we do ranges from advising our clients on what is ...

Federal Judicial Center. The Role of the U.S. Magistrate Judge. In this video, Judge D. Brock Hornby (D. Me.) provides an overview of the role U.S. magistrate judges play in district courts. He discusses the primary sources of magistrate judge authority in civil and criminal cases; the common functions of magistrate judges in most district ...

For more information, visit: https://www.lawdepot.com/?pid=pg-BFYMIBUINL-generaltextlink In many places, magistrate court is the lowest level of the judicial system. Sometimes known as the people's court, it is where one can go to resolve a dispute in small claims court. It is often the court where someone who has been charged with a crime ...

🤝 Ushers are often one of the first faces people will see when they come to court. 👥 Their roles can be incredibly varied and involve interacting and supporting a range of court users. ⚖️ From ensuring the courtroom is in good order, to reassuring those involved in a trial, ushers are essential to ensuring justice can run smoothly and ...

(c) 2012, Ontario Justice Education Network

Magistrates or Crown Court for your Trial? 5 reasons to choose the Crown... The general rule is if you can be sentenced on a guilty plea in the magistrates. Their sentencing powers are limited to six months for each offence up to a year maximum - much less than a judge. Denying the offence, if you are given the choice, have your trial in the ...

Have you ever wondered what’s the difference between crowns and veneers? Dr. Joseph Nemeth explains why you might need a veneer over a crown! How do veneers work? A crown is better for structural stability because it goes all the way around the tooth. On the other hand, a veneer only covers the front side of the tooth and is more geared ...