Law and Legal Terms

A written document that is usually confirmed by oath and/or affirmation in court.

• Legal writing

• Document

• Affidavit

• iure scripto

What is the defender's attorney called?

• Defense's Helpers

• Attorney for the Defense

• Defense Counsel

• Defense Attorney

What is malice?

• Desire to do good; Good intentions.

• Intention to do evil; Desire to do commit evil acts;

• Wanting to be an attorney.

Premeditation is defined as...

• Planning something such as murder beforehand.

• Meditating on something such as trying to find a solution beforehand.

• Writing documents for the court.

The basic difference between District Court and Appellate Court is...

• District Court deals with criminal trials, civil cases, and appeals; Appellate Court deals with hearings done with Government officials.

• District Court deals with criminal appeals, lawsuits, and governmental hearings; Appellate Court deals with criminal trials.

• District Court deals with criminal trials and civil cases; Appellate Court deals with appeals.

• District Court is linked with the Supreme Court and debate on laws and acts; Appellate Court deals with impeachments.

What does the term 'Sua Sponte' (Latin) refer to?

• Sua Sponte refers to an objection title used when an attorney is not doing the criminal trial correctly.

• Sua Sponte refers to of his, her, its or their own accord, in which an authority is taken without formal prompting.

• Sua Sponte referse to a name of a law title, meaning that citizens shall reserve the right to not self-incriminate.

Which one of these are objections.

• Informal Evidence.

• Taken and Done.

• Hiis testibus informal (Informal Witness).

• Asked and Answered.

What does "Hearsay" mean in objections.

• Hearsay refers to when a witness is called to the stand and testifies against the wrong individual, either mistakenly or purposely; Example: "Mr. Bob shot Mr. Jim" - When Mr. Jim shot Mr. Bob.

• Hearsay refers to when a witness testifies something another person said; Example: "Mr. Lou said that Mr. Jim shot Mr. Bob!"

• Hearsay refers to when an attorney is asking off-topic questions that are irrelevant to the court; Example: "So, did Mr. Jim go to McDonald's after the shooting?"

Which amendment states that "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause"

• Amendment I

• Amendment II

• Amendment V

• Amendment IX

• Amendment IV

What does it mean when someone states an objection for "Asked and Answered"?

• Asked and Answered refers to when an attorney asks the Judge a question in which has already been answered within the attorney's presence.

• Asked and Answered refers to when an attorney asks a witness a question in which has already been answered within their presence.

• Asked and Answered refers to when an attorney is asking the jury a question in which has already been answered within their presence.