1. A person who commits a crime is a(n)
2. When a police officer warns someone that s/he will be charged with a crime and that what s/he says may be used in evidence, s/he the suspect.
3. Legal punishment given by a court to a convicted person: .
4. When an accused person says that he or she was somewhere else when an act was committed you say s/he has a(n) .
5. Decision returned by a jury: .
6. Act of setting a person free because s/he has been found not guilty: .
7. Finding that a person accused of a crime is guilty: .
8. Formal questioning in court: .
9. A defendant’s reply to a charge put to him: .
10.When you are representing the defendant in court you say that you are the defendant.
11.A decision that has to be followed is called a decision
13.When a case is heard with no public it is heard
14.When a case is heard with public it is heard
15.A lawyer who is in active service is called a lawyer
16.A legal term to say “intentionally” is .
17.When a court supports the decision of a lower court: to .
18.When a court does not support the decision of a lower court: to
19.The opposite of a minor crime is a crime.
20.Another way of saying “temporary measures” is measures
21.The delivery of court documents is called the
22.When an Act starts to be applied it into .
23.SIs (Statutory Instruments) have the same standing as Acts, that is they have of law.
24.When judges have to give the reasons for their decision it is called a judgment.
25.If someone is “accused” of three offences s/he is with those offences.
