LAWS
RIGHTS
Courtroom Basics
Assisting your Defense
Pleas and Bargain
100

These are Rules

Laws

100

Freedoms and choices that people have 

Rights
100

The person that is accused of violating the law

Defendant

100

You should speak directly to the Judge without asking?

No!

100

The first time you go to court it's called what? 


Arraignment

200

A less serious charge

Misdemeanor

200

Objects, documents or people that help prove the defendant is guilty or not guilty 

Evidence

200

The lawyer who protects the defendant is called?

Defense attorney or Public defender

200

If you don't like something that is being said in court, you should yell about it?

No! 

200

When you tell the court you did do the crime you have been accused of.

Guilty
300

A serious charge

Felony

300

This is the name of the crime for not telling the truth while testifying

Perjury

300

The lawyer who tries to prove you are guilty.

Prosecutor or District Attorney

300

If the judge asks you to respond to something, is it OK to respond

Yes

300

This means you are not saying whether you did  or did not commit the crime, but you would like to proceed with your sentencing

No Contest

400

Someone who sees the crime

Witness

400

When a person acts out in curt and the judge gives a punishment. It could lead to jail time or a fine. 

Contempt of Court. 

400

Who is the boss of the courtroom?

Judge 

400

When you talk to your attorney, they cannot discuss the details of your case with anyone else. 

True: confidentiality

400

A deal offered to you by the DA. You pleas Guilty or No Contest in order to get a lesser charge or smaller sentence. 

Plea Bargain 

500

A person that describes to the court what they saw or heard on the day of the crime. 

Witness 

500

After a person is arrested, the person has a right to a fair trial.

True

500
Who is the police of the courtroom (maintains order)

Bailiff

500

If you speak to the judge, you should make good eye contact and not use profanity

Yes/ True

500

When you tell the court that you did do the crime you were accused of, but you did not know the difference between right and wrong at the time because of your mental illness. 

Not guilty by reason of Insanity