Evidential test Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

Well-structured LEV3701 Assignment 2 (ANSWERS) Semester 1 2024 - DISTINCTION GUARANTEED. (DETAILED ANSWERS - DISTINCTION GUARANTEED!)..... QUESTION 1 Consider the following statements about circumstantial evidence and choose the correct option: 1. Circumstantial evidence is not necessarily weaker than direct evidence and the cumulative effect of several pieces of circumstantial evidence might even carry more weight than direct evidence. 2. The following rules apply to inferences drawn from c...

Well-structured LEV3701 Assignment 1 (ANSWERS) Semester 2 2024 - DISTINCTION GUARANTEED. (DETAILED ANSWERS - DISTINCTION GUARANTEED!).... QUESTION 1 Consider the following statements about the compellability of spouses to testify and choose the correct option 1. Section 195 of the Criminal Procedure Act 51 of 1977 has, to some extent, been amended by section 68 of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Related Matters) Amendment Act 32 of 2007. Subsection 195(1)(a) now excludes a child that is...

These are my answers that I used to achieve a near perfect 95/100 marks on the Year 13 Unit 3 Criminology controlled assessment. Of course, I changed it as needed during the exam, but these were the backbones of my answers. This resource covers AC 2.1. This detailed answer is well-developed after the feedback of my teachers! • the evidential test • the threshold test

Model answer that was created and used by two A* students who both received 100% in the final Unit 3 exam. Detailed description of the role of the CPS and the tests it uses to prosecute (evidential and public interest test). Includes links to case studies and acts. *please note don’t copy exactly as it would be considered plagiarism).

WJEC Criminology Unit 4| Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| Grade A (2024/ 2025 Update) Q: Conditional discharge/Absolute discharge Answer: Conditional: If the offender reof- fends during a set time period, the courts can impose a different sentence. Absolute: No penalty is imposed. It is used in the rare cases where a person is technically guilty but morally blameless. Q: Does imprisonment meet the aims of punishment? Answer: Life sentences provide retribution (t...

What are CPS's Aims & Objectives? - Answer- Work under Prosecution of Offences Act 1985. Decide which cases to prosecute. Keep cases under review. Determine appropriate charges. Prepare cases and present them in court. Provide information to Police and Victims/ Witnesses. The crown prosecution service was established in 1986; they are an independent prosecution agency which means they aren't associated with the police force. The CPS instructs the police force whether they ...

FULL TEST BANK FOR ESSENTIALS OF PSYCHIATRIC MENTAL HEALTH NURSING 8TH EDITION CONCEPTS OFCARE IN EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICE 8TH EDITION MORGAN TOWNSEND (Questions, answers, and rationale) Chapter 1. Mental Health and Mental Illness Multiple Choice 1. A nurse is assessing a client who is experiencing occasional feelings of sadness because of the recent death of a beloved pet. The clients appetite, sleep patterns, and daily routine have not changed. How should the nurse interpret the clients be...

FULL TEST BANK Essentials of Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing: Concepts of Care in Evidence-Based Practice 8th edition Morgan, Townsend FULL TEST BANK Essentials of Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing: Concepts of Care in Evidence-Based Practice 8th edition Morgan, Townsend

LEV Notes Law of Evidence (University of South Africa) lOMoARcPSD| WITNESSES 2 aspects of oral evidence: 1. COMPETENCE OF WITNESS TO TESTIFY Whether person has mental capacity to testify – if not, they are not competent to testify & court cannot hear their evidence under any circumstances Note the diff btw admissibility and competence: - Admissibility = evidence of a person who is already a competent witness - Competence = focuses on the person Parties cannot consent to admission o...

Wjec Criminology unit 4 Exam 2024 Questions With Verified Answers. Ac1.1: processes of law making 4 MARKS - Answer Note: judicial and parliamentary 1) Describe a parliamentary (government) law making - Answer A law is made through parliament - a bill is proposed by a mp, green paper is used -first reading proposal of bill is announced to both the house of commons and House of Lords - Second reading, the main debate of bill a unanimous vote is made for/against the bill - comittee stage se...