Chapter 6 Pretrial Hearing and Jury Trial Complete Page 55 - Understanding Legal Concepts by typing your answers in the table below.

a.alderpeople

b.alternate jurors

c.array

d.bench trial

e.capital criminal case

f.challenge

g.challenge for cause

h.challenge to the array

i.foreperson

j.impaneled

k.indifferent

l.jurors

m.jury

n.jury panel

o.jury pool

p.jury waived trial

q.master

r.motion in limine

s.motion to quash the array

t.one day-one trial jury system

u.peremptory challenge

v.petit jury

w.pretrial hearing

x.selectpeople

y.talesmen and taleswomen

z.venire

aa.voir dire

bb.writ of venire facias 1.A case in which the death penalty may be inflicted.

2.The presiding member of a jury who speaks for the group.

3.Members of a jury.

4.A challenge of a juror for which no reason need be given.

5.A challenge to the entire jury because of some irregularity in the selection of the jury. (Select two answers.)

6.Bystanders or people from the county at large chosen by the court to act as jurors when there are not enough people left on the venire.

7.The large group of people from which a jury is selected for a trial. (Select four answers.)

8.A system designed to provide the courts with juries consisting of fair cross sections of the community and to reduce the burden of jury duty on certain classes of citizens.

9.Listed as members of the jury.

10.People elected to serve as members of the legislative body of a city.

11.A written order to cities and towns to provide a designated number of jurors for the next sitting of the court.

12.A challenge of a juror made when it is believed that the juror does not stand indifferent.

13.Impartial, unbiased, and disinterested.

14.The ordinary jury of 6 or 12 people used for the trial of a civil or criminal action.

15.Additional jurors impaneled in case of sickness or removal of any of the regular jurors who are deliberating.

16.To speak the truth. The examination of jurors by the court to see that they stand indifferent.

17.A trial without a jury. (Select two answers.)

18.A group of people selected according to law and sworn to determine the facts in a case.

19.A lawyer appointed by the court to hear testimony in a case and report back to the court his or her findings or conclusions.

20.A pretrial motion asking the court to prohibit the introduction of prejudicial evidence by the other party.

Chapter 7 Steps in a Trial Complete by filling in the blanks below. Exercise is also found on Page 66 - Using Legal Language. The plaintiff's attorney, Mary Grey, was required to set forth a(n) in her opening statement before the jury. Her evidence consisted of a photograph, which was , payroll records, which were , and oral statements of a witness, which were . On the stand, Mary's witness, Leroy Henning, said, "I am the payroll clerk, and these payroll records are true and correct." This was evidence, not , and because she was examining her own witness, Mary's examination was called _______________ . Mary could not ask , which suggest to the witness the desired answer. The opposing attorney could do so, however, on ______________________. At the close of Mary's case, the opposing attorney made a(n)

, asking the court to find in favor of his client. This request was denied, and the case went to the jury, whose decision is called a(n) . Following this decision, the court issued its , which is sometimes called a(n) in a court of equity. Mary's client won the case, and the opposing attorney decided not to to a higher court because only may be raised at that time. Had he done so, his client who would have been called the , would have had to put up a(n) as security. Chapter 8 Legal Ethics Complete Page 74- Checking Terminology by typing your answers in the table below. Checking Terminology

a.attorney-client privilege

b.bar exam

c.Canons of Professional Ethics

d.comments

e.competent

f.confidential communication

g.conflict of interest

h.contingency fee

i.diligence

j.disbarment

k.disciplinary commission

l.duty of confidentiality

m.ex parte communication

n.flat fee

o.frivolous suit

p.grievance

q.informed consent

r.legal assistant/paralegal

s.legal ethics

t.legal fees

u.license suspension

v.Model Code of Professional Responsibility

w.Model Rules of Professional Conduct

x.nonbillables

y.paralegal

z.private reprimand

aa.public reprimand

bb.Rules

cc.soliciting

1.Torn between loyalties to two or more clients.

2.Originally, a list of do's and don't's for lawyers,

3.Permanent loss of a law license.

4.Lawyer's name is not on official censure.

5.Protection from having to testify against one's clients.

6.Not allowed to practice law for a short period.

7.Sum-certain cost of lawyer's services; not per hour.

8.Test on law and ethics for lawyer licensure.

9.Act of seeking a specific client.

10.Staying on top of a case with promptness.

11.Charges for the lawyer's time or efforts.

12.A lawyer has the knowledge base and skill to handle a legal issue.

13.Knowledge of the likely consequences.

14.Help for the reader to understand the focus of Rules.

15.First set of ethics rules by ABA.

16.Law firm costs that cannot be charged to clients.

17.Mandatory format in the ABA Model Rules.

18.Protecting client information.

19.Nonlawyer trained to do substantive legal work.

20.Ethics rules adopted in 1969 by the ABA.

21.Meant to harass someone or having no basis in law.

22.Payment in a percentage of plaintiff's damages.

23.Nonlawyer trained less than a paralegal.

24.Lawyer's name on official censure.

25.Investigates grievances; brings ethics charges.

26.Ethics rules adopted by ABA in 2003.

27.Written accusation against a lawyer.

28.Private client information shared with a lawyer.

29.Unethical lawyer communication with a judge.