- •Англійська мова
- •Module 1 unit 1
- •Militia badges of ranks and grades
- •Vocabulary
- •175-38-72 205-11-70 214-91-67 345-99-18
- •1 2 3 45 6
- •Vocabulary
- •Module 1 unit 3
- •Vocabulary
- •Module 2 unit 1
- •State Structure of Ukraine
- •Vocabulary
- •Ex. 1. Read and translate the following words into Ukrainian.
- •Ex. 2. Form the nouns from the following verbs.
- •Ex. 3. Give the corresponding adjectives.
- •Ex. 4. Translate the words given in brackets.
- •Ex. 14. Transform from Passive into Active.
- •Module2 unit2
- •Political system of great britain
- •Vocabulary
- •Ex. 1. Read the words and translate them into Russian.
- •Ex. 11. Answer the following questions.
- •Vocabulary
- •Ex. 8. Answer the following questions.
- •Module 3 unit 1
- •Vocabulary
- •Module 3 unit 2
- •Vocabulary
- •Module 3 unit 3
- •The united states police system
- •Vocabulary
- •Module 4 unit 1
- •Judiciary of ukraine
- •Vocabulary
- •Module 4 unit 2
- •Vocabulary
- •Ex. 3. Translate the word-combinations into English using the following words.
- •Ex. 4. Put the necessary words into the sentences.
- •Ex.10. Answer the following questions.
- •Module 4 unit 3
- •Vocabulary
- •Modul 5 unit 1
- •Vocabulary
- •Ex. 1. Read the following words and word-combinations. Translate them into Ukrainian.
- •Ex. 3. Change the verb phrases to noun phrases.
- •Difinition of criminals
- •Ex. 13. Translate the following sentences. Put the necessary Conjunctions.
- •Modul 5 unit 2
- •Investigation
- •Vocabulary
- •1. Accident / incident
- •Module 6 unit 1
- •Vocabulary
- •Module 6 unit 2
- •Remember
- •Vocabulary
- •Листя коки, гроші, споживачі наркотиків, боротьба, героїн, кокаїн
- •What to do in an emergency
- •Uiversities and colleges of great britain
- •The constitution of ukraine
- •National symbols of ukraine the flag
- •Ukraine small coat of arms
- •The united states constitution and the federal government
- •The legislative branch of the us government. The Capitol
- •The Congress
- •The executive branch of the us government
- •The judicial branch of the us government
- •Britain’s Monarchy
- •The law in britain
- •What is international humanitarian law all about?
- •The red cross and the red crescent: emblems of humanity
- •Who belongs to the international red cross and red crescent movement?
- •History of english police training
- •Police authorities
- •The new york city police
- •The individual policeman’s role
- •In crime prevention
- •Preservation of the public peace
- •The traffic police
- •The role of the police traffic control
- •Criminal investigation department
- •Types of legal profession
- •The common law system
- •Civil cases
- •Criminal cases
- •Jury service
- •The appeals process
- •Criminal behavior
- •Criminal behavior reasoning
- •Criminal proceedings
- •The structure of the federal courts
- •Trial courts
- •Apellate courts
- •The United States Supreme Court
- •United states federal judges
- •Appointment of judges
- •Other federal judges
- •State judges
- •Preparation for trial
- •Criminal trial
- •Presumption of innocence
- •The problem of punishment
- •English prisons
- •The present english structure of corrections
- •Types of the us correctional institutions
- •Interpol (international criminal police organisation)
- •Judicial education
- •Commonly asked questions about the federal judicial process
- •Terrorism From the History of Terrorism
- •Present Day of Terrorism
- •Weapons
- •Types of drugs cannabis
- •Marihuana
- •Hashish
- •Hashish oil
- •Cocaine
- •Ecstasy
- •Peyote and mescaline
- •Psilocybin and psilocyn
- •Іменник ( The Noun) утворення множини іменників (The plural form)
- •Винятки:
- •Присвійний відмінок (the possessive case)
- •Займенник
- •Присвійні займенники (Possessive Pronouns)
- •Зворотні займенники (Reflexive and Emphatic Pronouns)
- •Вказівні займенники
- •Прислівник (adverb)
- •Дієслово (verb)
- •Правильні та неправильні дієслова (Regular Verbs and Irregular Verbs)
- •Модальні дієслова (Modal Verbs)
- •Значення та вживання модальних дієслів
- •Спосіб (Mood)
- •Часи дієслів (The Tenses of the verbs)
- •Утворення
- •Минулий неозначений час The Past Indefinite Tense
- •Тривалі часи Continuous Tenses
- •МайБутній тривалий час The Future Continuous Tense
- •Досконалі часи Perfect Tenses
- •Past Perfect
- •(Voice)
- •Дієвідмінювання дієслова в пасивному стані
- •Неособові форми дієслова
- •Інфінітив
- •Infinitive
- •Герундій
- •Форми дієприкметника
- •Функції дієприкметника і у реченні
- •Функції дієприкметника іі у реченні
- •Непряма мова (Indirect Speech)
- •Узгодження часів (Sequence of tenses)
- •Складне речення (complex sentence)
- •Додаток ТаблицЯ неправильнИх дієслів
- •Active words and word combinations Module 1
- •Active words and word combinations Module 2
- •Active words and word combinations Module 3
- •Active words and word combinations Module 4
- •Active words and word combinations Module 5
- •Active words and word combinations Module 6
- •Рекомендована література Основна література:
- •Додаткова література:
Types of legal profession
Who is who in the law? If you are prosecuted for a crime in Britain, you may meet the following people during your process through the courts:
Magistrates. Magistrates are unpaid judges, usually chosen from well-respected people in the local community. They are guided on points of law by an official, the clerk. There are magistrates’ courts in most towns.
Solicitors. After the accused person has been arrested, the first person he or she needs to see is a solicitor. Solicitors are qualified lawyers who advise the accused and help prepare the defence case. The solicitor may represent the accused in court. A person who is too poor to afford a solicitor will usually get Legal Aid – financial help from the state.
Barristers. In more serious cases it is usual for the solicitor to hire a barrister to defend the accused. The barrister is trained in the law and in the skills required to argue a case in court. The barrister for the defence will be confronted by his or her opposite number, the prosecuting barrister who represents the state.
Jurors. A jury consists of twelve men and women from the local community. They sit in the Crown Court, with a judge, and listen to witnesses for the defence and prosecution before deciding whether the accused is guilty or innocent. In Britain the person is innocent unless found guilty: the prosecution has the burden of establishing guilt.
Judges. Judges are trained lawyers, nearly always ex – barristers, who sit in the Crown Court (and appeal courts)/ the judge rules on points of law, and makes sure that the trial is conducted properly. He or she does not decide on the guilt or innocence of the accused – that is the jury’s job. However, if the jury find the accused guilty, then the judge will pass sentence.
Coroners. Coroners have medical or legal training (or both) and inquire into violent or unnatural deaths.
Clerks of the court. Clerks look after administrative and legal matters in the courtroom.
Sentencing. The most common sentences are fines, prison and probation. Probation is used often with more minor offences. A person on probation must report to a local police station at regular intervals, which restricts his or her movement. A sentence of community service means that the convicted person has to spend several hours a week doing useful work in his locality.
A few more facts. Children under 10 cannot be charged with a criminal offence.
Offenders between 10 and 17 are tried by special juvenile courts.
The death penalty technically still exists in Britain for some rare offences, such as treason, but is no longer used.
The punishment for murder is a life sentence. This can be much less than a lifetime in prison, depending on factors such as good behaviour.
The most common punishment for crimes – 80 per cent of the total – is a fine.
The common law system
The American judicial process is based largely on the English common law system. Common law is law that is developed and interpreted by judges, rather than a fixed body of legal rules such as the codes of a civil law system. A basic feature of the common law is the doctrine of "precedent", under which judges use the legal principles established in earlier cases to decide new cases that have similar facts and raise similar legal issues. Judges of the lower courts are required to follow the decisions of the higher courts within their jurisdiction.
Congress in this century has passed elaborately detailed statutes, sometimes referred to as "codes", that establish fundamental legal principles in particular fields of law. These bodies of statutory law include, for example, the Bankruptcy Code, the Internal Revenue Code, the Social Security Act, the Securities Act, and the Securities Exchange Act. In addition, the individual states have adopted various comprehensive codes, such as the Uniform Commercial Code. These statutes are often further developed and interpreted by regulations adopted by federal and state administrative agencies.
Despite the growth of statutory law over the last century, however, American statutes and regulations, even when called "codes", continue to be interpreted by the courts in common-law, or "precedent" fashion. Thus, for example, a bankruptcy court applying the Bankruptcy Code will consult relevant case law to determine whether there are Supreme Court or court of appeals rulings applying the particular code section in similar factual situations. Lawyers who argue the question before the court will not only dispute whether the situation is governed by a particular section of the statute, but whether it should be governed by an earlier court ruling in a purportedly similar case.
All judges in the United States, regardless of the level of the court in which they sit, exercise the power of judicial review. While judges will normally presume the laws or actions that they are reviewing to be valid, they will invalidate statutes, regulations, or executive actions that they find to be clearly inconsistent with the Constitution. They are required to abide by a hierarchy of the laws that places the United States Constitution above all other laws. Judges will therefore not only abide by precedent in interpreting statutes, regulations, and actions by members of the executive branch, but will seek to interpret them consistently with the Constitution.