Question
Simple and short terms Palynology,
Preliminary (Evidential) Hearing,
Plea Bargaining,
Infraction,
Junk Science,
Misdemeanor,
Miranda Rights,
Odontology,
Indict,
Pathology,
Grand Jury,
Arraignment,
Stare decisis,
Frye Standard,
Evidence
Preliminary (Evidential) Hearing,
Plea Bargaining,
Infraction,
Junk Science,
Misdemeanor,
Miranda Rights,
Odontology,
Indict,
Pathology,
Grand Jury,
Arraignment,
Stare decisis,
Frye Standard,
Evidence
Answers
GPT 3.5
- Palynology: the study of pollen and spores in order to understand and analyze various aspects such as plant ecology, climate change, and forensic investigations.
- Preliminary (Evidential) Hearing: a court hearing held to determine if there is enough evidence to proceed with a trial.
- Plea Bargaining: negotiation between the prosecutor and defendant to agree on a lesser charge or sentence in exchange for a guilty plea.
- Infraction: a minor offense or violation of a law that typically carries a small fine or penalty.
- Junk Science: unscientific or unreliable evidence or theories presented in a courtroom.
- Misdemeanor: a less serious criminal offense, typically punishable by a fine or a short jail term.
- Miranda Rights: the constitutional rights that must be read to a person upon arrest, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney.
- Odontology: the application of dental knowledge in forensic investigations, such as identification through dental records or bite mark analysis.
- Indict: formally charge someone with a crime based on evidence presented by a grand jury or prosecutor.
- Pathology: the study of diseases and their effects, particularly in relation to forensic investigations and determining causes of death.
- Grand Jury: a group of citizens who review evidence presented by a prosecutor to determine if there is enough evidence to bring charges.
- Arraignment: an initial court hearing where the defendant is formally informed of the charges and may enter a plea.
- Stare decisis: the principle of following legal precedent and previously decided cases when making new legal decisions.
- Frye Standard: a legal standard for the admissibility of scientific evidence in court, requiring that the evidence be generally accepted in its field.
- Evidence: information, objects, or testimony presented in court to establish facts and support a claim or argument.
- Preliminary (Evidential) Hearing: a court hearing held to determine if there is enough evidence to proceed with a trial.
- Plea Bargaining: negotiation between the prosecutor and defendant to agree on a lesser charge or sentence in exchange for a guilty plea.
- Infraction: a minor offense or violation of a law that typically carries a small fine or penalty.
- Junk Science: unscientific or unreliable evidence or theories presented in a courtroom.
- Misdemeanor: a less serious criminal offense, typically punishable by a fine or a short jail term.
- Miranda Rights: the constitutional rights that must be read to a person upon arrest, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney.
- Odontology: the application of dental knowledge in forensic investigations, such as identification through dental records or bite mark analysis.
- Indict: formally charge someone with a crime based on evidence presented by a grand jury or prosecutor.
- Pathology: the study of diseases and their effects, particularly in relation to forensic investigations and determining causes of death.
- Grand Jury: a group of citizens who review evidence presented by a prosecutor to determine if there is enough evidence to bring charges.
- Arraignment: an initial court hearing where the defendant is formally informed of the charges and may enter a plea.
- Stare decisis: the principle of following legal precedent and previously decided cases when making new legal decisions.
- Frye Standard: a legal standard for the admissibility of scientific evidence in court, requiring that the evidence be generally accepted in its field.
- Evidence: information, objects, or testimony presented in court to establish facts and support a claim or argument.