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Definition
| The extent of judicial law or other authority |
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| Ability of the court to try a case the first time that it is heard. |
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Definition
| When a suit is tried in a federal district where the case was tried. |
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Definition
| The ability to take a small range of cases. |
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Definition
| Minor under certain age who committed a crime. |
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Definition
| Minor who is homeless, destitute, or without adequate potential care. |
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Definition
| When the parties agree to have a person intervene and help with the situation. |
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Definition
| A combination between mediation and arbitration. |
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| Individuals who have been injured and are suing. |
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Definition
| The judges way of determining the solution to the case. |
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Term
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Definition
| Courts determination of a decision. |
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Definition
| Money that is left with the court used to make sure that the defendant appears in court |
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Definition
| When a person questions the case, or find a fault in it. |
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Definition
| Describes the jurisdictions of the federal courts. |
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Definition
| Hears nearly all appeals of the courts. |
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Definition
| The decisions of the court |
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Definition
| The legal authority to take all different types of cases. |
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Definition
| Minor who has done something that is not considered an adult crime. |
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Definition
| Proactive methods to determine how to solve disagreements or disputes. |
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Definition
| When parties transfer the power to settle a dispute. |
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Term
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Definition
| Essentially a mock trial is made to replay the case. |
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Definition
| Alternative dispute resolution that include reactive methods and proactive methods. |
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Definition
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Definition
| When a person is deprived of their rights. |
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Definition
| Any charge, or accusation presented by a grand jury that may require a grand jury. |
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Term
| What are the two court systems in the United states? |
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Definition
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Term
| What is the source of the federal court system's authority? |
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Definition
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Term
| In what kind of case does a federal district court have original jurisdiction? |
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Definition
| cases that raise a federal question |
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Term
| When are the police allowed to search a vehicle without a warrant? |
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Definition
| When an officer believes a person has committed or is committing a felony |
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Term
| How does verdict differ form a judgement? |
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Definition
| A jury issues a verdict and a judge issues a judgement. |
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Term
| Describe the rights of an arrested person? |
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Definition
| People are told what rights they are being arrested for. |
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Term
| What happens if a jury cannot agree on a verdict? |
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Definition
| The case will go in a deadlock |
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Term
| Under what circumstances might a judge commit a juvenile offender to a reform school. |
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Definition
| Under extreme behavioral issues or when needed fit. |
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