1. To obtain a conviction of first degree murder one must have what type of intent? (a) general (b) specific (c) both general and specific (d) deliberate and premeditated 2. The Criminal Code of Canada is written and amended by the (a) Supreme Court (b) federal parliament (c) consensus of all ten provinces and three territories (d) both (a) AND (b) 3. This term refers to offences that may be treated as either summary conviction or indictable offences. (a) heterogeneous (b) homogenous (c) hybrid (d) dual 4. The term referring to a time imposed by law within which a specific action must be taken. (a) Act of limitations (b) statute of deference (c) Act of closure (d) statute of limitations 5. The legal term for the act of deliberately choosing to ignore certain facts or information. (a) recklessness (b) willful blindness (c) willful negligence (d) criminal negligence 6. If an accused had a reason to commit the offence, it is called his or her ________. (a) motive (b) destiny (c) fate (d) attempt 7. One who encourages a person to commit a crime is guilty of (a) aiding (b) motivating (c) assisting (d) abetting 8. This court tries the more severe crimes and the most severe indictable offences, hears criminal appeals in summary offences and can be composed of a judge or a judge and jury. (a) Provincial court-Criminal Division (b) SCC (c) Federal Court of Canada (d) Provincial Superior Court 9. If the police believe that the accused is not a threat to others and will show up at a bail hearing, they issue a(n) (a) warrant for arrest (b) appearance notice (c) subpoena (d) information notice 10. Which of the following does a police officer NOT have to do when arresting a suspect? (a) tell the person one is entitled to counsel (b) tell the person one has the right to remain silent (c) physically touch the person (d) tell the person if one resists one faces a charge of resisting arrest 11. A search warrant is required to search (a) any place where there are probable grounds of something illegal (b) one's residence (c) any vehicle a person may possess (d) the individual when arrested 12. For more serious offences such as murder, or if the accused were charged while out on bail on another charge, that person must convince the court that he or she should not stay in custody and should be released until the court date appearance. This is known as (a) recognizance with surety (b) an undertaking (c) reverse onus (d) habeas corpus 13. If for any reason the accused is kept in prison without being arrested, or is denied a bail hearing a ____________ can be obtained (a) a writ of habeas corpus (b) a writ of illegal detainment (c) a writ of unlawful imprisonment (d) a writ of malpractice 14. A voir dire is (a) a trial within a trial (b) a phrase that means "speak the truth" (c) an actual trial to decide if certain evidence is admissible (d) all of the above 15. Strict liability offences (a) can use the defence of due diligence (b) are regulatory offences (c) do not require proof of mens rea (d) all of the above True Or False 1. A preliminary hearing is a court hearing to determine if there is enough evidence to proceed to trial. 2. Resolution discussions involve plea negotiation. 3. There must be specific reasons for a peremptory challenge 4. The first step to a trial involving an indictable offence is the arraignment. 5. Direct evidence is always credible. 6. Circumstantial evidence is based on personal knowledge. 7. Similar fact evidence is only admitted in situations where it is relevant to the case. 8. An inculpatory confession is a statement of admission. 9. A charge to the jury by the judge is instructions to the jury at the end of a trial. 10. The selection of jurors is called sequestering