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Serious offences that are heard between a judge and a jury (criminal) |
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The term used to refer to a defendant in the county or supreme court (criminal) |
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Minor offences heard by a magistrate |
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A person charged with a criminal offence in court |
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To allow a person charged with a criminal offence to be released from police custody until the trial starts |
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A person bringing a civil action to court |
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The outcome of a civil case aimed at restoring the injured party to their original position |
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The person responsible for presenting a case that an alleged offender has committed an offence (criminal) |
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A penalty for disobeying a law or rule eg) fine, prison etc. |
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Wrongful acts committed by one individual against another individual (civil) eg) defamation, negligence etc. |
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Money or an order to stop someone from continuing to do what brought them to caught |
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To be denied bail and kept in custody |
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The role of them is to determine the facts of the case & apply the law to the facts
Determine outcome |
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They decide if the defendant is guilty or innocent beyond reasonable doubt |
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Indictable offences heard summarily |
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Could be a serious offence, but it is heard in the magistrates court to determine how serious
eg) assault (criminal) |
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Tell us what is acceptable behaviour & what is not acceptable behaviour |
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Keep society functioning effectively, without ANARCHY |
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A law is neccessary in order to... |
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reflects community values such that it meets the demands of a changing society |
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Laws must be _ to those who need to follow them |
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An effective law must be en_ |
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Deals with international issues and relations between countries eg) treaties, immigration etc. |
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Allows parties to have their issue reheard due to being too severe, or too lenient |
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- Unlimited claims for civil cases - Most serious offences (murder, treason) - Jury & Judge |
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- Jury & judge - Hears indictable offences - $100,000-unlimited claims |
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- Magistrate judge - no jury - $10,000 - 100,000 civil cases - Summary offences - Offences heard by a |
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Negligence Trepass Nuisance Defamation |
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Main people in civil cases |
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Initiation First reading (In Reps) Second Reading (In Reps) Third Reading (In Reps) Consideration in Detail (In Reps) Upper House (Review) Royal Assent Proclaimation / New Law |
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4 roles of the police in criminal cases |
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- Fingerprints - Body Samples - Searches - Ask Questions |
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Sanction - Criminal Remedy - Civil |
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Magistrates ($10,000 - $100,000) County ($100,000 - unlimited) Supreme (unlimited) |
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Main people in criminal court |
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Prosecutor, judge, magistrate, accussed (offender) |
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Main people in civil court |
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Main roles of the House of Reps |
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Form government Initiate legislation |
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Act as a house of review Safeguard interest of states (States house) |
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A principle developed by the courts which provides a geuide in similiar cases. This process is where judges refer back to past decision to decide what the law should be. *set precedent* eg) the case of the snail in the ginger beer bottle formed precedent such that it formed the principles of negligence. |
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How many senators for how long term? |
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76 senators for 6 years 12x6 + 2x2 |
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Lower / upper House of Vic |
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Victorian Legislative assembly - 88 members - 4 yr term " " Council - 40 members - 4 yr term |
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state / territory parliaments |
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we have a _ system of parliament |
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Reps - how many members and represent how many ppl in one electorate |
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150 members each have 1 electorlate with approx 80,000 voters |
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Reps - each member's term |
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First / Second / Third reading |
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A Bill is introduced, some debate happens |
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Goods are always visible and touchable things that people buy? |
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Untangible good is a good that is intangible, meaning that it can not be touched, as opposed to a physical good |
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Goods not for immediate consumption and able to be kept for a period of time. |
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Our beliefs as society as we decide what we can and can't do -> What is morally correct or acceptable behaviour |
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Determine what we can't do |
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