A) To regulate the process of criminal justice B) To collect taxes C) To create laws D) To punish witnesses
A) Pleading B) Verdict C) Evidence D) Complaint
A) A lawyer’s opinion B) A sworn written statement charging a person with an offense C) A police report only D) A decision of the court
A) A newspaper report B) . A criminal pleading filed by the prosecutor in court C) A witness statement only D) A confession
A) Judge B) Witness C) Accused D) Prosecution
A) Presumption of liability B) Presumption of innocence C) Presumption of wealth D) Presumption of guilt
A) Preliminary Investigation B) Appeal C) Sentencing D) Trial
A) Strong suspicion supported by facts B) Absolute certainty C) Mere rumor D) Witness opinion only
A) Fingerprint B) Testimony C) Knife D) Contract
A) Oral statement made under oath B) Photograph C) Physical object D) Written confession only
A) Secondary evidence B) Object evidence C) Documentary evidence D) Opinion evidence
A) Parol Evidence Rule B) Res Gestae Rule C) Hearsay Rule D) Best Evidence Rule
A) Always admissible B) Always true C) Required in court D) Inadmissible unless under exceptions
A) Witness himself B) Jury C) Judge only D) Opposing counsel
A) Cross-examination B) Direct examination C) Appeal D) Recall
A) Evidence requiring inference B) Documentary proof only C) Fake evidence D) Direct proof of fact
A) By opinion alone B) Immediately and directly C) Through inference D) By rumor
A) Clerk of Court B) Prosecutor C) Sheriff D) Bailiff
A) Promulgation B) Appeal C) Arraignment D) Trial
A) Refusal to testify B) Admission of charge C) Request for dismissal D) Denial of charge
A) Denial of the accusation B) Acceptance of punishment C) Admission of guilt D) Waiver of trial
A) Right to property B) Right to vote C) Right to remain silent D) Right to travel
A) Payment of fine B) Filing a complaint C) Taking a person into custody to answer for an offense D) Court conviction
A) Witness B) Police officer C) Judge D) Prosecutor
A) Gun used in crime B) Affidavit C) Testimony D) Police blotter
A) Admissible B) Lengthy C) Popular D) Expensive
A) Evidence from newspaper only B) Illegal evidence C) Evidence unrelated to issue D) Evidence having connection with the fact in issue
A) Very expensive B) Legally admissible in court C) Publicly known D) Witness-approved
A) Appeal B) Recall examination C) Cross-examination D) Redirect examination
A) End the case B) Change testimony entirely C) Attack witness credibility only D) Clarify matters raised during cross-examination
A) Secondary evidence B) Rumor C) Oral testimony D) Original document
A) Witness refuses to testify B) Original exists and available C) Judge prefers it D) Original is lost or unavailable under rules
A) Court recognizing facts without evidence B) Witness testimony C) Newspaper publication D) Police investigation
A) Occupation only B) Financial status C) Age only D) Believability or trustworthiness
A) Hearsay evidence B) Direct testimony C) Rumor D) Speculation
A) Reason that induces a person to act B) Witness statement C) Court order D) The act itself
A) Presence at another place during crime B) Self-defense C) Lack of motive D) Mistaken identity only
A) Beyond reasonable doubt B) Mere suspicion C) Public opinion D) Probable cause
A) Conviction of accused B) Filing of case C) Arrest of accused D) Release because guilt not proven
A) Finding the accused guilty B) Withdrawal of complaint C) New trial D) Dismissal of case
A) Right to property B) Right to counsel C) Right to privacy D) Right to travel
A) Court decision B) Police investigation C) Final punishment D) Security for release of accused to guarantee court apperance
A) Police report only B) Property or surety bond C) Testimony only D) Court transcript
A) Filing complaint B) Collecting taxes C) Convicting accused D) Searching and seizing specific property
A) Judge B) Prosecutor C) Witness D) Police officer
A) Tax laws B) Traffic rules C) School policies D) Constitutional rights
A) Excluded evidence B) Direct evidence C) Best evidence D) Documentary evidence
A) Hearsay Rule B) Exclusionary Rule C) Best Evidence Rule D) Dead Man Rule
A) Body of the accused only B) Witness affidavit C) Fact that a crime has been committed D) Court records
A) Summons B) Receipt C) Affidavit D) Invoice
A) Civil cases B) Appeal only C) Sentencing D) Criminal conviction
A) Clerk B) Sheriff C) Witness D) Prosecutor
A) Dismiss case B) Compel attendance of witness or production of documents C) Arrest immediately D) Convict accused
A) Payment of fine B) Production of documents or objects C) Witness appearance only D) Arrest of accused
A) Filing of complaint B) Witness testimony C) Payment of damages D) Delivery of property
A) Object evidence B) Circumstantial evidence C) Documentary evidence D) Testimonial evidence
A) Public pressure B) Media reports C) Personal opinion alone D) Evidence presented and applicable law
A) Complaint filing B) Investigation C) Trial D) Arrest
A) Determine guilt or innocence B) Punish witness C) Collect taxes D) Write police report
A) Due process B) Hearsay Rule C) Double jeopardy D) Probable cause
A) Multiple arrests for different crimes B) Paying bail twice C) Being tried twice for the same offense D) Giving testimony twice
A) Public opinion decides the case B) Fair and lawful procedure C) Immediate punishment without hearing D) Police decide guilt
A) Affidavit B) Motion to Quash C) Verdict D) Warrant
A) Accused admits guilt B) Prosecution evidence is insufficient C) Witness disappears D) Trial has not started
A) Witness B) Prosecution C) Judge D) Defense
A) During investigation only B) Before arraignment C) After prosecution rests its case D) Before complaint filing
A) Motion for Continuance B) Motion to Dismiss C) Motion for Judgment D) Motion to Quash
A) Supports both parties B) Is under 18 years old C) Shows adverse interest or unwillingness D) Refuses oath only
A) Direct evidence B) Secondary evidence C) Hearsay evidence D) Circumstantial evidence
A) Financial records B) Written contracts C) Proof of moral traits or reputation D) Crime scene objects
A) Rumor B) Specialized knowledge and skill C) Friendship with accused D) Guesswork
A) Character witness B) Expert witness C) Hostile witness D) Ordinary witness
A) Receipt B) Police badge C) Transcript of stenographic notes D) Search warrant
A) Giving false testimony under oath B) Remaining silent C) Filing appeal D) Posting bail
A) Dismissal B) Sentencing C) Conviction D) Arraignment
A) Bail is posted B) Trial begins C) Judge imposes penalty after conviction D) Complaint is filed
A) File police blotter B) Arrest accused again C) Reinvestigate crime scene only D) Request review of lower court decision
A) Prosecutor B) Sheriff C) Bailiff D) Clerk of Court
A) Court decision B) Oral testimony only C) Arrest order D) Written sworn testimony of witness
A) Estoppel B) Liberal construction C) Judicial notice D) Rule of lenity
A) Subpoena B) Decision C) Affidavit D) Complaint
A) Witness location B) Court furniture C) Place where the case is tried D) Type of penalty
A) Right to information B) Right to property C) Right to privacy D) Right to travel
A) Hearsay B) Res Gestae C) Opinion evidence D) Secondary evidence
A) Used by witnesses only B) Required during trial C) Not allowed on direct examination D) Allowed on direct examination
A) Compound question B) Leading question C) Hypothetical question D) Narrative question
A) Objection: Compound B) Objection: Leading C) Objection: Argumentative D) Objection: Irrelevant
A) Hearsay Rule B) Corpus Delicti C) Judicial Admission D) Double Jeopardy
A) Posting bail B) Repeating testimony C) Withdrawal or repudiation of previous statement D) Filing complaint
A) Child witness B) Expert witness C) Character witness D) Hostile witness
A) Hearsay Rule B) Exclusionary Rule C) Best Evidence Rule D) Privileged Communication Rule
A) Privileged and confidential B) Public information C) Illegal evidence D) Hearsay only
A) Examination B) Promulgation C) Arraignment D) Investigation
A) Certiorari B) Injunction C) Habeas Corpus D) Mandamus
A) Circumstantial evidence B) Primary evidence C) Documentary evidence D) Direct evidence
A) Rule of lenity B) Judicial notice C) Corpus delicti D) Presumption of innocence
A) Subpoena B) Search warrant C) Summons D) Warrant of arrest
A) Redirect examination B) Arraignment C) Sentencing D) Investigation
A) Venue B) Jurisdiction C) Promulgation D) Probable cause
A) Increase penalties only B) Protect rights and ensure justice C) Avoid trials D) Delay cases |