Courts - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Here is a clear and brief summary of the course "Introduction to Criminology for Social Science (RGBUSTR007)." It covers all the material for the exam. This course provides an overview of key criminological theories, the nature of crime, and the functioning of the criminal justice system. Topics include the definition of crime, types of crime (such as violent, property, and white-collar crime), and explanations of criminal behavior from sociological, psychological, and biological perspectives...

Summary for the course International Criminal Courts and Tribunals. Chapters 1, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. This summary includes all the legal elements of the four international core crimes: war crimes, crimes against humanity, crime of genocide, and crime of aggression. This summary was sufficient for the exam of last year (academic year 2022)

This document is the exam summary for the second part of the Contract law II course of the GLB programe, covering the labour law part. Preparation for the final exam.

LJU4801 ASSIGNMENT QUIZ 1 SEMESTER 1 OF 2023 () QUESTION 1 One of the most popular theories for South African courts (in cases of constitutional interpretation) is the intentionalist theory. In terms of this theory a. judges are part of a community of interpreters and this community determines how judges must decide cases. b. judges are constrained by the tradition of the legal system within which they operate. c. judges discover the law and do not make the law. d. the bas...

FPSY-6520 WK1WK1: Elements Of The Court SystemsFPSY-6520 - PsychologyIn The CourtsELEMENTS OF THE COURTS SYSTEMS 2Abstract This paper provides an overview of the elements of the courts system, exploring its diverse levels and specialized types, with a focus on their functions and jurisdictions. Across countries and regions, the structure and classification of courts exhibit considerable variation. At the apex of this hierarchy lies the Supreme Court, endowed with the power to scrutinize lower c...

1. the power of the magistrates to rectify mistakes 2. the general right of appeal from the magistrates’ court to the Crown Court 3. the procedure in the Crown Court for dealing with the appeal 4. the powers of the Crown Court on appeal, including the power to increase sentence 5. appeal to the High Court by case stated and by judicial review 6. appeals from the Crown Court 1. the power of the Crown Court to rectify mistakes as to sentence 2. the right to appeal to the Court of Appeal...