«Контрольная по английскому языку. Вариант 3. Юридическая тематика» - Контрольная работа

Содержание

Задание 1. Переведите на русский язык и определите видовременную форму глагола и его залог: 2

Задание 2. Переведите предложения, и определите степени сравнения прилагательных: 2

Задание 3. Переведите предложения, обращая внимание на перевод модальных глаголов: 2

Задание 4. Переведите, предложения обращая внимание на неопределенные местоимения: 3

Задание 5. Прочтите и переведите текст и ответьте на вопрос: What trials lie with the Crown Court? 3

The Crown Court 3

Введение

Задание 1. Переведите на русский язык и определите видовременную форму глагола и его залог:

1. Most of Magistrates’ Courts consist of two to seven lay Magistrates.

2. They are introducing their cases in the Crown Court.

3. At last the Judicial Committee has heard appeals from superior court.

4. Solicitors instructed Barristers on questions of law and legal document.

5. Each state runs its own court system and no two are identical.

6. When the Constitution was first proposed and adopted it did not contain guarantees of certain basic Freedoms and individual rights.

7. The Bill of Rights also deals with the system of justice.

8. He will be examining the crime scene in an hour.

9. They were committing the robbery at 5 o’clock yesterday.

Задание 2. Переведите предложения, и определите степени сравнения прилагательных:

1. A Court Appeals accepts the facts sent up to it by the lower courts.

2. The House of Lords is the highest Court in the Land.

3. If the Civil case is more difficult it has to be head in a higher court.

4. The inferior courts in the federal system have somewhat less political importance.

5. It is more difficult to issue the right order.

6. The Public Order Act 1986 codifies the most common law offences.

7. Less number of notifiable offences recorded by the police in England and Wales in 1987 was 3.9 million.

8. Clear up rates for certain very serious offences in England and Wales were much higher in 1987.

9. In 1988 Crime Concern, a national independent voluntary body, was formed to support local crime prevention activity and to promote best practices in it.

Задание 3. Переведите предложения, обращая внимание на перевод модальных глаголов:

1. In most cases the solicitor can deal with the question himself.

2. Students may take into examination any printed material.

3. Any student must become a member of one of the four Inns of Court in London.

4. They may be brought to the court because they have been charged with some offence.

5. The security forces in Northern Ireland are subject to the law and can be prosecuted for criminal offences.

6. They can sue or be sued in either system, depending mostly on what case is about.

7. The drafters of the Constitution saw that the future might bring a need for changes that is why they provided a method of adding amendments.

8. The police must be stable, efficient and organized along military lines.

9. Police headquarters should be centrally located and easily accessible to the people.

10. The witness is to come at 5 p.m.

Выдержка из текста работы

Задание 4. Переведите, предложения обращая внимание на неопределенные местоимения:

1. Any successful barrister with substantial practice may apply for a patent appointing to Queen’s Counsel.

2. Universities teach the philosophy of law and some sociology of law.

3. In any election year only one third of the senate is affected.

4. Some of the State Law is found in the state constitution.

5. I couldn’t believe that they continue interviewing witnesses.

6. All members of the police must have gained a certain level of academic qualifications at school and undergone a period of intensive training.

7. In what situations can the police carry arms?

8. What requirements must the policeman satisfy?

9. We shall be able to investigate criminal cases next year.

10. Sherlock Holmes was able to tell everything about every murder of the last hundred years.

Заключение

Задание 5. Прочтите и переведите текст и ответьте на вопрос: What trials lie with the Crown Court?

Magistrate’s Courts.

Less serious criminal cases are tried by Magistrates’ Courts. Most Magistrates’ Courts consist of two to seven lay Magistrates (Justices of Peace) who do not receive any payment and who normally do not possess any legal qualifications. Lay Justices of Peace are advised on points of law and procedure by a legally – qualified clerk of the court. The chief work of the magistrates is the hearing and determination of charges against people accused of summary offences – that is to say, those offences that may legally be disposed of by magistrates sitting without a jury. Apart from the trial of summary offences, the function of Magistrates’ courts are to issue summonses and the conduct of preliminary inquiries to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to justify the committal of the accused for trial in a higher court.

The Crown Court

Trials on indictment (for a more serious offence) and sentencing of those committed for sentence from Magistrates’ Courts lie with the Crown Court. The Crown Court system was introduced by the Courts Act (1971). It concerns a single court that sits regularly at nearly 90 centers throughout England and Wales. A High Court judge, circuit judge or Recorder presides at all trials of the Crown Court with a jury.

A person by a Magistrates’ Courts may appeal to the Crown Court on a question of law fact or sentence. Appeals from the Crown Court, either against conviction or against sentence, are normally brought to the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division). From the Divisional Court and the Court of Appeal, further appeal lies to the House of Lords.

The Court of Appeal, the High Court and the Crown Court are together known as the Supreme Court of Judicature.

The House of Lords, in addition to being a part of the legislature, is the highest Court in the Land. It is the highest Court of Appeal in civil matters for the whole of the United Kingdom. In criminal cases it hears appeals from the Court of Appeal, from the Courts – Martial Appeal Court (the appeal court for military jurisdiction) and in certain cases direct from the Divisional Court of the Queen’s Bench Division. In its capacity as a court of appeal the House of Lords sits as an appellate committee. For this purpose it consists of the Lord Chancellor and the Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, the so-called Law Lords of whom there are not more than ten.

Finally the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council hears appeals from superior courts of the Channel Islands, the Isle of Man, some Commonwealth countries and a number of overseas territories.