- •Преступность и ее причины
- •1) Связанный с применением наказания
- •It's Interesting to Know Joseph Ignace Guillotin
- •Discussion
- •In recent years public has demanded longer and hasher sentences for offenders.
- •Crime of Passion
- •Just for Fun
- •Inevitability of Error
- •Identify the Suspect!
- •The Miranda Warning
- •The Lure of Shop-lifting
- •The Lasting Principles
- •Police Discipline
- •Creative writing
- •Us Public Manifesto
- •Scotland Yard
- •Police Technology in the usa
- •It's Interesting to Know Alphonse Bertillion
- •Brainstorm
- •Early Juries
- •It's Interesting' to Know
- •Unit 2. Jury duty
- •The Fear of Jury Duty
- •How You Were Chosen
- •2) Показания
- •3) Улики
- •4) Свидетельство
- •I do solemnly, sincerely and truly declare and affirm that I will faithfully try the defendant and give a true verdict according to the evidence
- •5) Cause — судебный процесс, судебное дело, тяжба
- •6) Controversy — гражданский судебный цроцесс, правовой спор, судебный спор
- •7) Process — судебный процесс, процедура, порядок, производство дел, судопроизводство, процессуальные нормы
- •Courtroom Personnel
- •A View From Behind Bars
- •1) Ответчик
- •2) Обвиняемый
- •4) Подзащитный
- •It's Interesting to Know Curious Wills
- •What Happens During the Trial
- •Прения сторон
- •Verdict
- •It's Interesting to KnowCyber Justice
- •Imprisonment: retribution or rehabilitation?
- •Present-day Penal Institutions
- •The Tower of London
- •The Bastille
- •It's Interesting to Know John Howard, 1726—1790
- •Cesare Beccaria, 1738—1794
- •Elizabeth Fry, 1780—1845
- •Prison Inmates
- •1) Поручительство
- •2) Передача на поруки; брать на поруки; передавать на поруки
- •3) Поручитель; поручители
- •4) Залог при передаче на поруки
- •A Lifer Keen on Canaries
- •Prisoners' Rights
- •Criticism of Jail tv
- •Discussion
- •Creative writing
- •Debate Prisons: a Solution to Crime?
- •Unit 5. Rehabilitation brainstorm
- •Innovative Programmes
- •Prisoners Prior to Release
- •The Inmate's Letter
- •It's never too late to start again.
- •The Magna Carta (1215)
- •John Locke, 1632—1704
- •Voltaire, 1694—1778
- •Jeremy Bentham, 1748—1832
- •Caligula, a.D. 12—41
- •Colonia Agrippina, a.D. 16—59
- •Guy Fawkes, 1570—1606
- •Jack the Ripper
- •Roy Bean, d. 1903
- •D. 1910
- •Lizzie Borden, 1860—1927
- •'Ma' Barker, d. 1935
- •Bruno Hauptmann, d. 1936
- •Alphonse Capone, 1899—1947
- •'Lucky Luciano', 1897—1962
- •Frank Costello, 1891—1973
- •George Blake, b. 1922
- •Sherlock Holmes
- •Ellery Queen
- •Hercules Poirot
- •Inspector Jules Maigret
- •Perry Mason
- •1. Bank Robbers
- •2. Muggers
- •3. Thieves
- •4. Escape Artists
- •5. Shop-Lifters
- •6. Robbers
- •7. Burglars
- •8. 'Miscellaneous' Crooks
- •9. Outrageous Lawsuits
1) Ответчик
civil defendant — ответчик
2) Обвиняемый
bailed defendant — обвиняемый или подсудимый, освобождённый (из-под стражи) под залог
3) подсудимый
judgement for the defendant — судебное решение в пользу ответчика или подсудимого
4) Подзащитный
representation of defendant — представительство интересов подзащитного или подсудимого
Match the following English expressions with their Russian equivalents:
|
1) |
convicted defendant |
a) |
подсудимый, содержащийся |
|
2) |
defendant in custody |
|
под стражей |
|
3) |
defendant's record |
b) |
осуждённый |
|
4) |
defendant's story |
c) |
досье подсудимого |
|
5) |
defendant's witness |
d) |
свидетель, выставленный |
|
|
|
|
ответчиком / подсудимым |
|
|
|
e) |
версия, выдвинутая |
|
|
|
|
обвиняемым |
134
Just English. Английский для юристов
Chapter IV. Fair Trial: the Jury
135
TASK
6. Answer the following questions:
What is a civil case?
Who is a plaintiff?
Who is a defendant?
What is a complaint?
What is an answer?
What is a counterclaim?
What is a burden of proof?
What is a criminal case?
What is preponderance of evidence?
How many jurors are necessary to agree upon the verdict in a criminal case?
Who is the plaintiff in a criminal case?
What is meant by the presumption of innocence?
TASK 7. Study the article below and decide the following:
What are the names of the plaintiff and the defendant in the lawsuit?
What was the issue at the heart of the dispute?
What were the claims of both parties?
How did the Random House editor describe the manuscript?
How did Joan Collins' attorney build up the defence?
What was the jury's verdict?
Joan Collins Has Starring Role in Lawsuit
not met the terms of her contract and had to return the advance money. "Miss Collins should be treated like any other person," Callagy said. "If you sign the contract, you must perform."
Former Random House editor Joni Evans testified that in 1991, when she first read Collins' manuscript, she felt 'alarmed'. "It just wasn't working in any shape or form," said Evans, now a literary agent. "It was no good. It wasn't grounded in reality. It was dull, primitive and rough. It was cliched in plot."
Collins' attorney, Kenneth David Burrows, argued that the actress had submitted two complete manuscripts, A Ruling Passion, written in 1991 at her home in France, and a second manuscript with the working title Hell Hath No Fury. Thus she had turned in
the required number of words and therefore had complied with the contract. He also said Random House should have provided her with editing and advice but instead it was trying to avoid meeting its obligations. He argued earlier that under the 1990 book deal she was guaranteed the money even if the publisher rejected the book.
Verdict. The jury decided that Collins had completed one manuscript in compliance with her contract. But Random House did not have to pay her for the second manuscript because it was merely a rehashing of the first one and not a separate piece of work. The verdict meant Collins could keep the advance and collect more from Random House, though how much more remained in dispute.
Reuter and Associated Press NEW YORK
British actress Joan Collins made her debut Tuesday in a New York courtroom, battling publishing giant Random House over a multimillion-dollar book contract. Random House is suing Collins, demanding the return of a $1.2 million advance paid to her for manuscripts it claims were unfinished and unpublishable. Collins, best known for playing the scheming Alexis Carrington in the television series Dynasty, has
countersued for $3.6 million she claims the publishing house still owes her.
Collins said she "felt completely shattered and let down" by the lawsuit. "It has seriously upset my writing career and my reputation," she said.
The dispute centered on a simple question: what is a completed manuscript?
Delivering the opening argument for Random House, attorney Robert Callagy said Collins had
ROLE-PL A Y Is Justice Done?
Role play the Joan Collins trial.
STEP 1, Write down the speeches for the opening and closing
arguments of the parties' attorneys. STEP 2. Role play the trial: 'the lawyers' deliver their speeches;
'the defendant' testifies in court. STEP 3. The rest of the group' — the jurors ~ deliberate the
evidence and bring in a verdict of their own.
136
Just English. Английский для юристов
Chapter IV. Fair Trial: the Jury
137
