САНКТ-ПЕТЕРБУРГСКИЙ ИНСТИТУТ (ФИЛИАЛ)



ФЕДЕРАЛЬНОГО ГОСУДАРСТВЕННОГО БЮДЖЕТНОГО ОБРАЗОВАТЕЛЬНОГО УЧРЕЖДЕНИЯ ВЫСШЕГО ОБРАЗОВАНИЯ «ВСЕРОССИЙСКИЙ ГОСУДАРСТВЕННЫЙ УНИВЕРСИТЕТ ЮСТИЦИИ

(РПА МИНЮСТА РОССИИ)»

САНКТ-ПЕТЕРБУРГСКИЙ ИНСТИТУТ (ФИЛИАЛ) ВГУЮ (РПА МИНЮСТА РОССИИ

Кафедра:Гуманитарных и социально-экономических дисциплин

 

ДисциплинаИностранный язык в сфере юриспруденции

 (наименование учебной дисциплины)

БИЛЕТ ДЛЯ ЭКЗАМЕНА № 23

       1. DUI/DWA.

2. Read, translate and be ready to answer the questions.

    Criminal trials in the United Kingdom take the form of a contest between the prosecution and the defence. Since the lawpresumes the innocence of an accused person until guilt has been proved, the prosecution is not granted any advantage, apparent or real, over the defence. A defendant has the right to employ a legal adviser and may be granted legal aid from public funds. If remanded in custody, the person may be visited by a legal adviser to ensure a properly prepared defence. During the preparation of the case, the prosecution usually tells the defenceof relevant documents which it is not proposed to put in evidence and discloses them if asked to do so. The prosecution should also inform the defence of witnesses whose evidence may help the accused and whom the prosecution does not propose to call.     The defence or prosecution may suggest that the defendant's mental state renders him or her unfit to be tried. If the jury decides that this is so, the defendant is admitted to a specified hospital.

   Criminal trials are normally in open court and rules of evidence (concerned with the proof of facts) are rigorously applied. If evidence is improperly admitted, a conviction can be quashed on appeal. During the trials the defendant has the right to hear or cross-examine witnesses for the prosecution, normally through a lawyer; to call his or her own witnesses who, if they will not attend voluntarily, may be legally compelled to attend, and to address the court in person or through a lawyer, the defencehaving the right to the last speech at the trial.

 

Зав. кафедрой кандидат исторических наук, доцент

 Сексте Я.А.

(подпись)

 


САНКТ-ПЕТЕРБУРГСКИЙ ИНСТИТУТ (ФИЛИАЛ)

ФЕДЕРАЛЬНОГО ГОСУДАРСТВЕННОГО БЮДЖЕТНОГО ОБРАЗОВАТЕЛЬНОГО УЧРЕЖДЕНИЯ ВЫСШЕГО ОБРАЗОВАНИЯ «ВСЕРОССИЙСКИЙ ГОСУДАРСТВЕННЫЙ УНИВЕРСИТЕТ ЮСТИЦИИ

РПА МИНЮСТА РОССИИ)»

САНКТ-ПЕТЕРБУРГСКИЙ ИНСТИТУТ (ФИЛИАЛ) ВГУЮ (РПА МИНЮСТА РОССИИ)

Кафедра:Гуманитарных и социально-экономических дисциплин

 

ДисциплинаИностранный язык в сфере юриспруденции

 (наименование учебной дисциплины)

БИЛЕТ ДЛЯ ЭКЗАМЕНА № 24

1. The system of courts.

2. Read, translate and be ready to answer the questions.

    Criminal offences may be grouped into three categories. Offences triable only on 
indictment — the very serious offences such as murder,, man slaughter, rape and robbery — are tried only by the Crown Court presided over by a judge sitting with a jury. Summary offences - the least serious offences and the vast majority of criminal cases - are tried by unpaid lay magistrates sitting without a jury. A third category of offences (such as theft, 
burglary, or malicious wounding) are known as 'either way offences and can be tried either by magistrates or by the Crown Court depending on the circumstances of each case and the wishes of the defendant. 
 In addition to dealing with summary offences and the 'either way' offences which are entrusted to them, the magistrate's commit cases to the Crown Court either for trial or 
for sentence.

    Committals for trial are either of indictable offences or of 'either way' offences, which it has been determined, will be tried in the Crown Court. Committals for sentence occur when the defendant in an 'either way' case has been tried summarily but 
the court has decided to commit him or her to the Crown Court for sentence. 


    Magistrates must as a rule sit in open court to which the public and the media are admitted. A court normally consists of three lay magistrates - known as justices of the 
peace - advised on points of law and procedures by a legally qualified clerk or a qualified assistant. Magistrates are appointed by the Lord Chancellor, except in Lancashire, 
Greater Manchester and Merseyside where appointments are made by the Chancellor of 
the Duchy of Lancaster. Therearenearly 28,000 laymagistrates.

 

Зав. кафедрой кандидат исторических наук, доцент

 Сексте Я.А.

(подпись)

 


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