Choose the right word to complete the gap. Cloze (1): The House of CommonsThe Supreme CourtThe Crown CourtThe Court of AppealMagistrates CourtsThe House of LordsThe High Court of JusticeA County Court JXUwMDBjJXUwMDNjJXUwMDBkJXUwMDQ1JXUwMDczJXUwMDI2JXUwMDA1JXUwMDAyJXUwMDE3JXUwMDA4JXUwMDA4JXUwMDQ1JXUwMDYzJXUwMDJjJXUwMDFhJXUwMDA3JXUwMDA2 is central to the hierarchical structure of the system of courts in England and Wales. Cloze (2): The House of CommonsThe Supreme CourtThe Crown CourtThe Court of AppealMagistrates CourtsThe House of LordsThe High Court of JusticeA County Court JXUwMDBjJXUwMDNjJXUwMDBkJXUwMDQ1JXUwMDY4JXUwMDIxJXUwMDBlJXUwMDBmJXUwMDQ4JXUwMDYzJXUwMDJjJXUwMDFhJXUwMDA3JXUwMDA2JXUwMDU0JXUwMDRmJXUwMDA5JXUwMDQ2JXUwMDZhJXUwMDNmJXUwMDA2JXUwMDA3JXUwMDFkJXUwMDBhJXUwMDA2 is divided into three divisions: the Queen's Bench division, Chancery division, and Family division. Cloze (3): The House of CommonsThe Supreme CourtThe Crown CourtThe Court of AppealMagistrates CourtsThe House of LordsThe High Court of JusticeA County Court JXUwMDBjJXUwMDNjJXUwMDBkJXUwMDQ1JXUwMDYzJXUwMDJjJXUwMDFhJXUwMDA3JXUwMDA2JXUwMDU0JXUwMDRmJXUwMDA5JXUwMDQ2JXUwMDYxJXUwMDMxJXUwMDAwJXUwMDE1JXUwMDA0JXUwMDBk exercises appellate jurisdiction over all judgments and orders of the High Court and most determinations of judges of the county courts. Cloze (4): The House of CommonsThe Supreme CourtThe Crown CourtThe Court of AppealMagistrates CourtsThe House of LordsThe High Court of JusticeA County Court JXUwMDBjJXUwMDNjJXUwMDBkJXUwMDQ1JXUwMDY4JXUwMDI3JXUwMDFhJXUwMDA2JXUwMDE2JXUwMDQ1JXUwMDRmJXUwMDA5JXUwMDQ2JXUwMDZjJXUwMDIzJXUwMDFkJXUwMDE2JXUwMDE3 is the final court of appeal in the UK in both civil and criminal cases, although it refers some cases to the European Court of Justice for a ruling. Cloze (5): The House of CommonsThe Supreme CourtThe Crown CourtThe Court of AppealMagistrates CourtsThe House of LordsThe High Court of JusticeA County Court JXUwMDE1JXUwMDJjJXUwMDA2JXUwMDBlJXUwMDFhJXUwMDA3JXUwMDA2JXUwMDEzJXUwMDE1JXUwMDExJXUwMDE2JXUwMDUzJXUwMDYzJXUwMDJjJXUwMDFhJXUwMDA3JXUwMDA2JXUwMDA3 means any justice or justices of the peace acting under any enactment or by virtue of his or their commission or under the common law. Enable JavaScript
Choose the right answer to the questions. Question What does the Supreme Court comprise? Answers Option 1 The Supreme Court comprises the High court of Justice, a County Court and the Crown Court. Option 2 The Supreme Court comprises the High court of Justice, the Court of Appeal and The House of Lords. Option 3 The Supreme Court comprises the High court of Justice, the Court of Appeal and the Crown Court. Question How is The Court of Appeal divided? Answers Option 1 The Court of Appeal is divided into a Civil Division and a Church Division. Option 2 The Court of Appeal is divided into a Civil Division and a Criminal Division. Option 3 The Court of Appeal is divided into a Criminal Division and a non-Criminal Division. Question Is the Court of Appeal the court of last resort? Answers Option 1 In some cases the Court of Appeal is the court of last resort. Option 2 The Court of Appeal is always the court of last resort. Option 3 The Court of Appeal is never the court of last resort. Question Into how many divisions is The High Court of Justice divided? Answers Option 1 The High Court of Justice is divided into two divisions: the Queen's Bench division and Family division. Option 2 The High Court of Justice is divided into three divisions: the Queen's Bench division, Chancery division, and Family division. Option 3 The High Court of Justice is divided into four divisions: the Queen's Bench division, Chancery division, Criminal division and Family division. Question Who is the head of the judiciary? Answers Option 1 Lord Chancellor. Option 2 The Queen. Option 3 The Prime Minister. Question Does the County court have jurisdiction in probate proceedings where the estate of the deceased is less than the County Court limit? Answers Option 1 The County court has jurisdiction in probate proceedings where the estate of the deceased is more than the County Court limit. Option 2 The County court has jurisdiction in probate proceedings where the estate of the deceased is less than the County Court limit. Option 3 The County court doesn’t have any jurisdiction in probate proceedings where the estate of the deceased is less than the County Court limit. Question Is the jurisdiction of Magistrates Courts criminal or civil? Answers Option 1 The jurisdiction of Magistrates Courts is criminal. Option 2 The jurisdiction of Magistrates Courts is civil. Option 3 The jurisdiction of Magistrates Courts is both criminal and civil. Enable JavaScript
Choose the right completion of the sentence. Question The Lord Chancellor, who is traditionally the head of the judiciary, is now constituted president of … . Answers Option 1 the Supreme Court. Option 2 the Crown Court. Option 3 the House of Commons. Feedback Correct Option Wrong Wrong Solution Correct Option (Feedback) Wrong (Feedback) Wrong (Feedback) Question The word "puisne" means … . Answers Option 1 senior or higher in rank. Option 2 junior or lower in rank. Option 3 out of rank. Feedback Wrong Correct Option Wrong Solution Wrong (Feedback) Correct Option (Feedback) Wrong (Feedback) Question Lord Chancellor is appointed by the Crown on the advice of … . Answers Option 1 the Prime Minister. Option 2 the Queen. Option 3 the House of Lords. Feedback Correct Option Wrong Wrong Solution Correct Option (Feedback) Wrong (Feedback) Wrong (Feedback) Question Magistrates' Courts are courts of summary jurisdiction for … . Answers Option 1 minor offences. Option 2 major offences. Option 3 capital offences. Feedback Correct Option Wrong Wrong Solution Correct Option (Feedback) Wrong (Feedback) Wrong (Feedback) Question The European Court consists of … . Answers Option 1 eleven judges and six Advocates-Generals. Option 2 thirteen judges and four Advocates-Generals. Option 3 thirteen judges and five Advocates-Generals. Feedback Wrong Wrong Correct Option Solution Wrong (Feedback) Wrong (Feedback) Correct Option (Feedback)