Term
How long Are DUI's on your record for? |
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Definition
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Term
US vs England
As it relates to Constitutions |
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Definition
US has a written constitution
England does not have a written constitution
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Term
Religion Clause-2 Clauses |
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Definition
Religion Clause-2 Clauses
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Term
Religion Clause-2 Clauses |
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Definition
Establishment clause-Wall of separation between the state and the Church
Exercise Clause:
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
If a trespasser, falls through a deck, the property owner is not liable. |
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Term
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Definition
Must not intend to harm trespassers |
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Term
Trespasser fals through a deck... |
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Definition
the property owner is not liable. |
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Term
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Definition
Trespassers-Will take your property as it is. |
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Term
Attractive Nusense Doctrine |
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Definition
Little Kids that Trespass:
Example: Trampoline: attractive nusense doctrine |
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Term
"Licensee"
Who? & What Degree of responsibility |
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Definition
higher degree of responsibility
Must make your property reasonably safe; and warn of any known dangers
Fall down the steps on ball; held liable
Trip on a cat; held liable,
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Term
Outhouse Incident:
Licensee Liable or Not? |
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Definition
Licensee: Held Liable for the outhouse accident. |
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Term
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Definition
Someone invited on property for purpose of profit.
Landowner has the highest degree of care to a Business Invitee
Must be a licensee, and also inspect the property to make sure there is no debris there.
As long as they inspect the property, and warn of any know dangers, they are not held liablel
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Term
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Definition
If there is injury, defendant is liable |
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Term
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Definition
Wild Animals: if you have a wild animal, and you reduce to captivity, you are Liable without fault
If you have a wild animal in captivity, and the wild animal escapes, you are no longer held liable. unless you are in hot purstuit, then you are still strictly liable.
If they have the propensity to come back, then u are held liable. |
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Definition
Ohio has passed the law that if you have a dog, you are then strictly liable. |
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Term
Liability with Ultra-Hazardous or Dangerous Activity |
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Definition
Strictly Liable: Dynamite Testing etc |
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Term
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Definition
something you buy; a product; causes harm to you. |
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Term
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Definition
Land and Items firmly attached to the land. |
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Term
Personal Property and 2 Types |
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Definition
Everything else (2 types)
1)Tangible- Movable and tangible, physical existence
2)Intangible- No physical Existece; stock, bond, franchise, Bank Accounts. |
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Term
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Definition
If someone passes away and leave it to you in a will: |
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Term
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Definition
1) Intervivos Gift- Christmas Gift, Birthday Gifts, Courtship Gifts etc. Irrevocable; unless its a gift in contemplation of marriage. (If the marriage doesnt occur, you get it back
2) Causamortus Gift: Gifts given in anticipation of death; You think you are going to die, you are having surgery, take your ring off and gave it to someone in case you die; If you live, you can get it back. |
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Term
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Definition
Christmas Gift, Birthday Gifts, Courtship Gifts etc. Irrevocable; unless its a gift in contemplation of marriage. (If the marriage doesnt occur, you get it back) |
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Term
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Definition
Gifts given in anticipation of death; You think you are going to die, you are having surgery, take your ring off and gave it to someone in case you die; If you live, you can get it back. |
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Term
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Definition
If you gift something before you die, the gift overruns the will since at the time of death |
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Term
Enforcability of a Promise to make a gift |
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Definition
Promise to make a gift is not enforceable |
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Term
Requirments for a Completed Gift
and what does that mean. |
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Definition
Once given, cant get it back
Requirements:
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Intent- Donor must intend to give the gift
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Delivery of the personal property item; can be actual or constructive
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Must be accepted by the Donee
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Term
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Definition
Donor-Giver
Donee-Receiver |
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Term
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Definition
Theif: Aquire No Title-Void |
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Term
Sueing party due to selling without title |
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Definition
Innocent Party can sue the theif for selling without their title.
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Term
Lost or Mislay
And What that Means |
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Definition
Lost-If its lost property, the finder has the right to posess.
Mislay-intentially left somewhere with the intent to get it but forgot to get it before they left
The finder, nor the landowner have the right to own, but the landowner would have the right to posess over the finder if found on the property |
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Term
Finder and Property owner as it relates to Ownership of a lost or mislayed item |
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Definition
we will say that the finder and property owner never have ownership |
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Term
Can the Finder be the Owner?
Unless... |
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Definition
Finder is never the owner
Unless its Abandoned...Abandoned Property:
When it is really abandoned property, the finder is actually the owner. |
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Term
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Definition
Bailments: Cannot bail real property
Bailor: Owner (Owner of clothes)
Bailee: Posession (Dry Cleaners)
(*Mutual Bailment* Both Sides Benefit) |
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Term
3rd Party who injurs the lawnmower: |
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Definition
Both the Bailor or the Bailee can sue the 3rd party who injurs the lawnmower
If order for it to be a bailment, the Bailee must knowingly accept the item
Not a Bailment for the diamond ring in the pocket, because it isnt normally contained therein |
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Term
Diamond Ring and Bailment |
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Definition
Not a Bailment for the diamond ring in the pocket, because it isnt normally contained therein |
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Term
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Definition
Not a Bailment for the diamond ring in the pocket, because it isnt normally contained therein
To be a Bailment, the Bailee must take control.
Easier to recover in a Bailment Situation. |
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Term
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Definition
When someone takes personal property
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Trespass- Borrow with the intent to return it
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Conversion-Taking a product, and significantly damage it, or dont intend to return it (Civil: Theft)
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Term
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Definition
More Lawsuits for Negligence, than any other cases.
-When someone falls below the normal reasonable person standard. |
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Term
4 Elements Required for a Negligent Tort |
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Definition
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Must owe a duty- owe a duty to pedestrians, property owners etc.
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Must be a breach of that duty: you didnt do what u were supposed to do
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Proximate Cause
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Injury or Damages
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Term
Common Law and Liability with Negligence |
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Definition
Common Law, Even if you didn't put this person in their peril, You could be held liable if you are Negligent |
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Term
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Definition
Ohio Passed: Good Semeritan Statute;
If you go to someones aid and are negligent, you cannot be held liable. |
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Term
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Definition
When you dont do what you are supposed to do.
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Life Guard reading book
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Eating Sandwich
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Term
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Definition
Causal relationship between my actions and your injuries
Plaintiff has the duty to show
Injury or Damages: Must have some damages that took place. |
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Term
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Definition
Assume a known Danger in a sport etc. |
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Term
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Definition
You can't waive away your negligence: If there is a known danger, you are not liable |
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Term
Contributorilly Negligent: |
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Definition
Means if both parties are Negligent: Any Negligence on behalf of the Plaintiff, no recovery granted. |
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Term
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Definition
As long as the defendant is greater than 50% negligent, there can be recovery |
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Term
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Definition
Both a Criminal Act and a Civil Act
Through Real Estate: If you go on to someone's property: House or Land; This is a Trespass.
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Term
Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress: |
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Definition
Bus driver who didnt mean to hit the child that the mom watched get hit and run over. |
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Term
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Definition
A civil wrong- not criminal
Plaintiff- Individual, not state
Burden of proof, plaintiff
: Preponderence of the evidence
Either side can request a jury, if so-8 juries
At least 6 of the 8 jurers must convict
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Definition
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Term
Breach of Contract
What Kind of Action? |
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Definition
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Term
Tort
What kind of offense/wrong?
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Normal damages to make sombody whole |
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Term
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Definition
Punishment to the tort perpetrator |
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Term
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Definition
Intentional Torts- person means to commit the civil wrong, or they are grossly negligent
Ex: Assult, Battery, False Imprisonment
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Term
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Definition
- Criminal Assult; speedy trial
- Civil Assult- fear or apprehension of immediate bodily harm
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Term
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Definition
fear or apprehension of immediate bodily harm
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Term
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Definition
When Wayne is on the horse, and man hits his horse, the horse becomes part of him so when one hits his horse, it is a wrongful touching and can be considered battery, and possibly assult if he was fearful and he saw it coming |
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Term
Employee commiting Crime; Responsibility of the employer: |
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Definition
As the employer, you are still liable if someone drinks and drives your truck and runs someone over |
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Term
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Definition
Wrongfully detain somebody of their liberty of motion. (Must be aware of it) Also cannot be reasonable means of escape. |
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Term
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Definition
Person did not mean to commit the crime |
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Term
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Definition
Strict Liability- Liable without Fault. Legally Liable, but not at fault |
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Term
Free Hold Estates (3 Ways) |
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Definition
- Feesimple
- Feesimple Defeasible
- Life-Estate
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Term
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Definition
The highest degree of ownership that you can get
Your property, no strings attached, yours to do with you want with it |
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Term
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Definition
a feesimple "with a string attached to it"
"I will sell you this dorm...but it must be an upper class female dorm etc...
(giving land with requirements or provisions for different situations)
If you do a feesimple defeasible, you must ensure that it is constitutional and the feesimple defeasable follows |
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Term
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Definition
Sell or give the property to someone for life. (Must be on the Title) |
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Term
Default Interest in Property with 2 or more people |
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Definition
Tenance in Common-(Default way) If there is any ambiguity, it will be Tenants in Common
-Not survivorship property, passes according to will. A or B may Sell to C without agreement of the opposite party |
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Term
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Definition
Must Say, John and Mary, and Joe, Joint Tenants. If A dies, B and C become half owners if 2 are left.
If A Sells to D, without agreement it is Tenant in Common. Then if C dies, Be becomes 2/3 Owner |
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Term
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Definition
Must Say, John and Mary, and Joe, Joint Tenants. If A dies, B and C become half owners if 2 are left.
If A Sells to D, without agreement it is Tenant in Common. Then if C dies, Be becomes 2/3 Owner |
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Term
Tenancy By the Entireties |
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Definition
Only husband and wife can have tenancy by the entirety; very similar to joint tenancy.
H and W own. H nor W can sell without the consent of the other party. |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Times have changed, but the bill of rights are the supreme law of the land and wont change unless we amend them |
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Term
Death Penalty? and Why not for a while? |
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Definition
For a while there were no death penalties: certain people of different races were more likely to recieve the death penalty. |
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Term
Religion Clause-2 Clauses |
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Definition
Establishment clause-
Wall of separation between the state and the Church
Exercise Clause:
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Is Death Penalty Cruel and Unusual? |
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Definition
Death Penalty is not considered cruel and unusual punishment |
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Term
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Definition
Bail is based on the act commited, how it was commited and the seriousness of the act, not based upon how much the person makes. |
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Term
Private Discrimination, and when it is okay: |
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Definition
Private Discrimination is allowed as long as you dont interfere with the free flow of commerce.
Ex. A Privately Owned Hotel cannot discriminate against others of different race or sex because it interferes with the free flow of commerce. |
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Term
Are all Laws Constitutional? |
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Definition
NO
Just because a Legislative Branch passes a law, it doesnt mean that the law is constitutional. |
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Term
Moose Lodge and Allowing
Minorities and Women: |
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Definition
Moose Lodge: had a Liquor License so therefore they had to allow minorities and women since they would otherwise be preventing the free flow of commerce |
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Term
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Definition
14th Amendment- Applies directly and expressly with States, not with the Federal Government. |
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Term
14th Amendment: Equal Protection Clause: |
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Definition
14th Amendment: Equal Protection Clause: The State Government Cannot Discriminate (Unless there is a Rational Reason to discriminate) |
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Term
Criminal Law
Vs Who?
What is the Burden of Proof?
Who is the Plaintiff?
Who Gets Compensated?
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Definition
-Wrong against Society
-Beyond reasonable doubt
-Plaintiff: The State
Can be fined, however as a general rule in a criminal action, the victim does not get compensated.
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Term
How many Jurors in a criminal action? |
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Definition
12 Jurors
w/unanimous decision |
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Term
How many Jurors in a Misdemeanor? |
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Definition
8 Jurors
w/unanimous decision |
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Term
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Definition
When case cant agree; they can be tried again. |
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Term
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Definition
When each person must stand up and say, Yes they voted to do so on their own decision. |
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Term
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Definition
More Serious Crimes: go to the penetentiary if you are convicted of a felony. |
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Term
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Definition
Misdemeanors: Less Serious Crimes: Assult, Holding a Beer under the age of 21, 1000 fine and max 6 months in Jail
2nd Degree misdemeanor: Running from a police officer: $750 fine, 90 days in jail
3rd Degree- Criminal Mischeif
4th Degree- Criminal Trespassing
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Term
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Definition
Misdemeanors: Less Serious Crimes: Assult, Holding a Beer under the age of 21, 1000 fine and max 6 months in Jail
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2nd Degree misdemeanor: Running from a police officer: $750 fine, 90 days in jail
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3rd Degree- Criminal Mischeif
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4th Degree- Criminal Trespassing
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Term
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Definition
Minor Misdemeanor: Not a Criminal Offense: worse you can get is $150 fine.
-90 Grams of Marajuana |
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Term
Suspect Classes: and Descrimination |
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Definition
Almost never reasons to discriminate based upon Race and Sex. |
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Term
Can the government force medical treatment? |
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Definition
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Term
What must be true if a statue is criminal? |
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Definition
If statutes are criminal, they must not be vague. |
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Term
Exclusionary Rule: Fruit from the tainted tree. |
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Definition
Protects against unreasonable search and seizure. If police have no reason, they do not have a right to stop and search you. |
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Term
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Definition
Inadmissible evidence is deemed unreliable in a court of law due to numerous circumstances on who and how it's obtained |
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Term
5 Things that you dont need a Search Warrant for |
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Definition
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1)If the item is in plain view
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If evidence is found in a location where one was looking for another object for which they had a warrant for
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2)If you voluntarilly allow them to come in or allow them to search through something.
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3)Search as an incident to the arrest
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4)Emergency Situation
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5)Stop and Frisk Rule- Based on their experience and expertise, police believes that they may be about to perform a crime
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Term
What to ask yourself in regards to admissible evidence |
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Definition
Are they where they have a right to be?
Are they looking where they have a right to look?
If so, then they can use the evidence that they find. |
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Term
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Definition
Cant be tried twice for the same crime by the same government body- Double Jeopardy
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Definition
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