- •Міністерство освіти і науки україни
- •Module 1
- •Exercises
- •Types of Legal Professions: Great Britain
- •Solicitors
- •Barristers
- •Judges in Great Britain
- •Entering the profession
- •Lawyers perform four major functions
- •How does someone become a lawyer?
- •Exercises
- •The police
- •An outline of lawmaking process in great britain and the usa
- •Britain
- •United States
- •The court system of england and wales
- •The Court Structure
- •The English Court System
- •The court system of the usa
- •The Organization of the Federal Courts Today
- •The Federal and State Court Systems
- •Us Attorneys
- •Criminal law
- •Vocabulary
- •Exercises
- •Law: basic terms
- •Law: basic concepts
- •The subject matter of the legal system
- •Intellectual property plaintiff police private individual
- •Criminal Law vs Civil Law
- •Legal professionals
- •Prepositions at law
- •At trial
- •Name the crime 1
- •Name the crime 2 Defence
- •Useful verbs at law
- •Adjectives at law
- •Opposites
- •Useful verbs at law 2
- •Individual Task (Reading)
- •Everyday terror in South Africa drives film success.
- •Module 2
- •1. Contracts.
- •Vocabulary task.
- •2. Elements of a valid contract.
- •Vocabulary task.
- •3. The language of contract: terms and conditions. Le
- •Vocabulary task.
- •8. Speaking task.
- •Memorandum
- •Sample Memo
- •Bloggs & bloggs
- •Heading Segment
- •Useful phrases for memos
- •4. Competition.
- •Vocabulary task
- •Writing cv/Resume
- •1. Personal details
- •Interests
- •Curriculum Vitae
- •5. Handling international disputes
- •Vocabulary task.
- •6. Alternative dispute resolution.
- •Informal solution to your dispute, contact us today.
- •Vocabulary task.
- •7. Takeovers and mergers: how to manage them.
- •Vocabulary task
- •*Supplementary task
- •Vocabulary task
- •8. Counterfeiting.
- •Vocabulary task.
- •*Supplementary task
- •Individual Task (Reading)
- •Corruption and Remedies against it
- •Module 3
- •Scene one
- •Scene two
- •Commentary
- •Words and word combinations
- •Exercises
- •Scene three
- •Commentary
- •Words and word combinations
- •Exercises
- •Scene four
- •Scene five
- •Scene six
- •Commentary
- •Words and word combinations
- •Exercises
- •Individual Task (Reading)
- •Criminal Justice
- •Module 4
- •The system of government
- •The American System of Government
- •Congress
- •The President and Federal Departments
- •Checks and Balances
- •The Separation of Powers Checks and Balances
- •The Federal Judiciary
- •The system of checks and balances
- •Great britain the system of government
- •Words and phrases
- •Exercises
- •The crown
- •Judiciary
- •Words and phrases
- •Presentations
- •Introduction
- •Video presentation context
- •Tips for Presentations.
- •Visual aids
- •Language Focus: Introducing yourself and your talk
- •Exercises
- •I’m delighted sections go through
- •In more depth my purpose is divide
- •Appendix
- •Individual Task (Reading)
- •Cnn News
Exercises
1. Tick off the true sentences.
Usually courts don't decide civil cases.
In England a defendant can be forced to pay a fine.
Civil actions can never be started by individuals.
Criminal and civil procedures are considered different in all the сountries.
The plaintiff can claim for compensation in Court.
2. Choose the correct alternative in each case to complete the sentence.
1. The English Magistrates' Courts deal with.
civil and criminal cases;
most serious crimes;
civil cases only
2. The victim of a road accident can get compensation if
the driver, who injured him, was drunk;
the driver, who injured him, pleads himself guilty;
he (the victim) proves his case in a civil action
3. The phrase "The people vs. Smith" means
a civil case against a person;
a civil or a criminal case against a person;
a criminal case against a person
4. The Japanese Family Court deals with
divorce proceedings;
civil and criminal cases;
crimes committed by children under 17.
3. Choose the right verb to complete the sentence.
The law forbids/permits/approves any criminal activity.
Criminal cases equal to/ differ from/imply civil cases.
The victim of a road accident must prove/negotiate/disguise his case in court.
Courts must ignore/decide/differentiate criminal and civil cases.
An English criminal court can allow/force/offer a defendant to pay fine as a punishment.
4. Give the Russian equivalents to the following words and phrases.
to violate the law
to be found guilty of arson
to make a rather clear distinction, between
to pay a fine as punishment
victims of the road accident
one's claim for compensation
"The People vs. Mr. Smith"
the main argument
civil court
a rapist
court procedure
be injured in a road accident
to force to pay a fine
5. Read the text again and find antonyms for the following words.
to observe similarity to do good
to permit benefit to disapprove
criminal
6. Fill in the gaps with words and expressions from the text.
1. He was seriously ___________ in a __________.
______________ is a person who brings an action of law.
Every citizen in a democratic country may ________________ the protection of the law.
It's __________ to drive at high speed.
____________ was ___________ by the Court to pay a _________.
Are you going to start ______________ against the company?
He was constantly ___________ by that nightmare.
He claimed $5000 ___________ from his employers for the loss of his health at work.
_____ a private ______ to bring a prosecution against other citizens.
I will _________ to you that the witness is quite unreliable.
7. a) Crime is a problem in most countries, especially in the large cities. Here is a list of some criminals and the crimes they commit, but it is incomplete. Fill in the missing parts. Use a dictionary if necessary.
|
Criminal |
Crime |
The criminal… |
|
Thief |
robbery/theft |
stole some jewellery |
|
Murderer |
|
killed the policeman |
|
|
hijacking |
hijacked a plane |
|
Drug dealer Drug pusher |
drug dealing |
dealt in pushing cocaine |
|
|
kidnapping |
|
|
Rapist |
|
|
|
Mugger |
|
mugged an old lady |
|
Car thief |
|
stole BMW |
|
|
trespass |
trespassed on/upon Mr. Brown’s (private) property |
|
|
robbery |
|
|
Terrorist |
|
committed an act of terrorism (e.g. bombing, murder, kidnapping) |
b) Which is the worst kind of crime in your opinion? Why? Discuss in a group.
8. Change the verbs to the Past Simple or the Past Continuous. Then retell the story.
THE UNLUCKY BURGLAR
One evening Alf (watch) the television and (eat) his supper when the door suddenly (open) and a burglar (come) in. He (wear) a mask and (carry) a sack. Before doing anything else he (tie) Alf to the chair. Then he (go) upstairs to look for money. Although he (not find) any money he (find) lot of jewellery, which he (put) into his sack. In his rush to get downstairs he (not see) the dog which (lie) at the bottom of the stairs and he (fall) over it, loosing his glasses. While the burglar (look for) them, Alf (try) to free himself. Finally Alf (manage) to escape and he (phone) the police. As soon as the burglar (find) his glasses he (run) out of the house. However, unfortunately for him, the police (wait) for him at the end of the garden.
