1 / 6

Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws

Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws. Criminal Procedure.             Don’t have to testify against themselves .             Right to a lawyer .             Evidence must establish guilt with proof beyond a reasonable doubt . 9 0% (?) of evidence supports guilty verdict .

rea
Download Presentation

Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 5Our Criminal Laws Criminal Procedure

  2.             Don’t have to testify against themselves •             Right to a lawyer •             Evidence must establish guilt with proof beyond a reasonable doubt • 90% (?) of evidence supports guilty verdict •             Jury trial if prosecutor or defendant requests one • Guilty if all jurors vote to convict usually Rights When Arrested • Don’t have to testify against themselves • Right to a lawyer • Evidence must establish guilt with proof beyond a reasonable doubt • 90% (?) of evidence supports guilty verdict • Jury trial if prosecutor or defendant requests one • Guilty if all jurors vote to convict usually

  3.      Procedural defenses • based on problems with the way evidence is obtained or the way the accused person is • arrested, questioned, tried, or punished •             Substantive defenses • disprove, justify, or excuse the alleged crime • discredit the facts the state sought to establish Defenses to Criminal Charges • Procedural defenses • based on problems with the way evidence is obtained or the way the accused person is • arrested, questioned, tried, or punished • Substantive defenses • disprove, justify, or excuse the alleged crime • discredit the facts the state sought to establish

  4.             Self-defense • use of force that appears to be reasonably necessary to the victim to prevent death, serious bodily harm, rape, or kidnapping •             Criminal insanity • don’t know the difference between right and wrong • no criminal intent • must be proved at trial •             Immunity • freedom from prosecution Substantive Defenses • Self-defense • use of force that appears to be reasonably necessary to the victim to prevent death, serious bodily harm, rape, or kidnapping • Criminal insanity • don’t know the difference between right and wrong • no criminal intent • must be proved at trial • Immunity • freedom from prosecution

  5.      Is meant to discipline the wrongdoer •      Should also deter others from similar behavior •      Plea bargain Punishments for Crime • Is meant to discipline the wrongdoer • Should also deter others from similar behavior • Plea bargain

  6.      True •      True •      C, indebtedness •      B, substantive defense •      False Think About Legal Concepts True True C, indebtedness B, substantive defense False

More Related