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Law can be described as a body of rules of specific conduct which is prescribed by a legitimate authority in a particular jurisdiction
True
In a criminal case, the standard of proof is beyond a reasonable doubt
True
Law can be an avenue in which social biases may be resolved, thus resulting in social change
true
administrative law affects our daily lives
true
in a civil case, the standard of proof is by a preponderance of the evidence
true
the rules and regulations must follow is an example of administrative law
true
subject matter jurisdiction refers to the type of case a court has the authority to hear
true
geographical jurisdiction is determined by the boundaries where a crime was committed
true
the highest court in the united states is the supreme court
true
overcharging defendants is closely associated with prosecutorial bluffing
true
if a crime is committed in a national park, the case will be heard in a federal court
true
the prosecutor’s main objective is to have the jury find the defendant guilty
false
concurrent jurisdiction means a case may fall under more than one jurisdiction
true
the state of rhode island does not have a supreme court
false
exculpatory evidence assists the prosecution
false
one function of law is to have social control over members of society
true
substantive law is the law “in the books”
true
ineffective counsel can be cause for an appeal of a guilty verdict
true
criminal courts hear both civil and criminal cases
false
procedural law pertains to how the law is applied
true
a defense attorney can “poke holes” in the prosecutor’s case
true
few sanctions are in place in most jurisdictions to reprimand prosecutors who engage in prosecutorial musconduct
true
trial proceedings in criminal court are adversarial in nature
true
when prosecutors approach defense counsel and suggest they have a lot of incriminating evidence when they do not have such evidence, this is known as a form of prosecutorial bluffing
true
there are six justices on the united states supreme court
false
a defendant’s right to counsel is covered within the sixth amendment
true
a defendant has the right to have a trial decided by a jury of his/her peers
true
in a criminal trial, the burden of proof is placed on the prosecution
true
brady materials are turned over to the defense during the discovery process
true
the insanity defense is almost always successful when used as a defense strategy
false
the role of the prosecutor may include
all of the above
the sixth amendment states
all of the above
the function of law includes
all of the above
defendants may
represent themselves in court
instances of prosecutorial misconduct may include
encouraging deceit from expert witnesses
the case of brady v. maryland is a leading case dealing with
the discovery process as it pertains to exculpatory evidence being provided to the defense by the prosecutor prior to trial
when a prosecutor brings charges against a defendant, with full knowledge the accused is innocent of the crime, this is referred to as
malicious prosecution
as it relates to a criminal prosecution or defense, the term “mens rea” means
guilty mind
inculpatory evidence
all of the above
the public defender’s office
all of the above
dispute resolution
is a function of law
discovery is
choice 2 and 3 are correct responses
procedural law refers to
how the law '“in the books” is applied
in the case jencks v. united states
none of the above
the criminal standard of proof is
beyond a reasonable doubt
the united states supreme court
all of the above
when a prosecutor approaches a defense counsel and suggest he/she has a magnitude of incriminating evidence, when in face he/she has very little evidence, this is referred to as
prosecutorial bluffing
it is unethical for ________ the attorney/client privilege of confidentiality
an attorney to violate
expert witnesses may be called to testify by
both the prosecution and the defense
when a defendant has confessed his crime to his attorney, the defense attorney
is prohibited from advising his client to take the stand and lie about the client’s role in the crime