All notes activities and access to the online quizzes and tests can be accessed through this new website. ... of proof) and the Claimant must do this on a balance of probabilities (called the standanrd of proof) by submitting evidence to the court, e
All notes activities and access to the online quizzes and tests can be accessed through this new website. ... of proof) and the Claimant must do this on a balance of probabilities (called the standanrd of proof) by submitting evidence to the court, e
Never let your sense of morals prevent you from doing what is right. Isaac Asimov
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Criminal Law vs. Civil Law: Definitions and Differences Watch short & fun videos
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question 1 of 3
Which of the following is a legal remedy in a civil case? Jail
Criminal fine
Prison
Capital punishment
Damages
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1. Why was OJ Simpson acquitted in the criminal case against him, but held liable in the civil case? Because civil cases have a lower burden of proof than criminal cases. Because the cases were about different events. Because there were different lawyers. Because new evidence was presented. Because new witnesses came forward.
2. What is the difference between being convicted and being found liable? People get convicted if there is a preponderance of evidence against them. They are found liable if there is beyond a reasonable doubt of their guilt. People get convicted in criminal cases. They are found liable in civil cases. People get convicted if they are over 18. They are found liable if they are a minor. People get convicted by a grand jury. They are found liable by a judge. People get convicted in federal court. The are found liable in county court.
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About This Quiz & Worksheet Practice Exams You are viewing lesson 2 in chapter 4 of the course:
Business 103: Introductory Business Law 22 chapters | 172 lessons | 13 flashcard sets Ch 1. History of American Law Ch 2. Sources of Law Ch 3. Constitutional Law Ch 4. American Legal Systems Public Law vs. Private Law: Definitions and Differences
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Criminal Law vs. Civil Law: Definitions and Differences
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