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| A court that hears appeals; Not a trial court; An appeals court. |
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| To take a person into custody for the purpose of charging the person with a crime. |
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| A legally recognized subject or national of state or common wealth, either native or naturalized. |
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| A court that handles civil cases. |
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| The rules for processing someone through the criminal justice system. |
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| Force that poses a high risk of death or serious injury to its human target. |
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| A judical rule that prevents the government from introducing illegally obtained evidence at a criminal trial |
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| A court officer who issues a warrant;Normally a lower court judge who handles pretrial procedures. |
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| A advisory statement about rights of suspects that police must read to suspects in custody before questioning them. |
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| A formal request made to a court |
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| A request that the court exclude particular evidence from the trial because it was illegally obtained |
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| An agreement stuck between a criminal defendent and prosecutor. |
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| Evidence that an independent, cautious person would have good reaon to believe. |
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| To try someone for a crime |
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| Any governmental intrusion into something in which a person has reasonable expectation of privacy |
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| Any taking into possesion, custody, or control. Property may be seized but so may people. |
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| A court order issues by the judge authorizing a search, and arrest, or a seizure of evidence of a crime. |
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