Describe How Both the Police and the Courts Decide Matters Relating to the Granting of Bail Since the Bail Act 1976

Our society for the most part has a set of written laws by which it operates under. Laws govern our behavior in society and list punishments by which individuals that break them will be prosecuted and sentenced. Our criminal justice system is essential made up of three major intuitions which see a case from the beginning and through the trial and finally to the punishment phase ("How Does the Criminal Justice System Work?," 2014). Our society needs laws and punishment for those who violet the laws otherwise we would live in a world of chaos. In this paper we will examine various aspects of the criminal process from arrest through sentencing and appeal.

This essay will argue that the Criminal Justice System (CJS) in England and Wales doesn’t provide justice for all. In particular, the institutionally racist nature of the police and courts towards Black, Asian and minority ethnic groups (BAME) will be addressed. The ‘Lammy Review’ has been instrumental in outlining the disproportionate representation of BAME groups within the CJS. In a letter addressed to the Prime minister, David Lammy reports the findings from his review. 51% of UK-born individuals from BAME backgrounds believe that the CJS discriminates against certain groups and individuals (Lammy,2016). In comparison, only 35% of the white population born in the UK believe the same statement (Lammy, 2016). Thus, choosing to focus on the

The New South Wales (NSW) criminal justice system has been separated into “two tiers of justice”. The two tiers of justice involve the separation of lower and higher courts, where the lower courts are comprised of Local courts and the higher courts are comprised of District and Supreme courts. The local courts role lies mainly in exercising summary jurisdiction whereas more serious indictable offences are dealt with in higher courts. However, there is more than just a jurisdictional divide and there are other aspects that significantly distinguish the lower courts from the higher courts.

The Canadian Criminal Court system uses bail, plea bargaining and legal aid as way to improve prison overcrowding, faster process of cases and equality of all participants. Bail is the temporary release of someone charged with a crime when waiting his/her trials. It is mostly granted to the accused who do not have a criminal record. The defendant is released on the condition that they will not contact the victim nor their family. Furthermore, they must show up to their court date. In Canada, we hold up to the “Proven until guilty” statement, which is basically receiving bail. This is one of the many reason that Canada does not have overflowing jails. We would not have the space to put everyone awaiting trial to be placed in prisons. Similarly, plea bargaining not only lets us evade cramped jail cells but also keeps courts from be overcrowded.

We all cope with pain differently, but we often have one solution in common: over thinking. Where did I go wrong? Why did this happen? Is it really my fault? All of these questions echo through our mind when something in our lives turns sour; especially when it is a relationship. Love and loss can lead to loneliness. When combined, these ideas become the ultimate weapon to destroy someone from the inside out. As a result, we long for reconciliation and answers from the person with whom we’ve split. Numerous songs have been written based off of this premise. Elvis Presley’s popular hit “Are You Lonesome Tonight?” captures the ideas of love, loss, longing and loneliness. Presley presents himself in a vulnerable state and puts his inner thoughts into melodic verses. He questions if his sweetheart is just as devastated by their separation. Presley’s unique comparisons

When a family member or close friend goes to jail, the remaining loved ones will want to help with the bail bonds process. Unfortunately, most people don't have a lot of experience with the process so it can be overwhelming, confusing and a touch frightening for all parties involved.

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The administration of criminal justice and the operation of criminal process play an important role in our ever-changing society. The current structure of the New South Wales criminal justice system, as described by leading critic Doreen McBarnet as the ‘two tiers of justice’, has attracted many critiques namely the ideology of triviality, summary offence punishment and other legal notions such as technocratic justice. I have applied the above concepts during the course of my observation to Local, District and Supreme Courts of New South Wales in April 2016. The following report will assess the validity of the above concepts at a practical level in light with my observation and research, drawing intrinsic links between two tiers of justice and technocratic justice, and concluding with the two tiers of justice as a necessary framework in our modern criminal justice system.

Jane B. Spott who is part of the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology in Ryerson University and Anthony N. Dobb, who is part of the Centre of Criminology at the University of Toronto, collided to examine the gender treatment with in youths under the bail court system. Their examination consisted of 279 bail cases offered by a court in Toronto, through the extent of five years. After their study, they found that girls were significantly more likely than boys to be given the opportunity of attending a treatment program, especially if the offence was non-violent. This article offers a great perspective and information between the different treatments females and male youth encounter, when being held for bail. Some of the differences

The procedure of the bail system functions differently based on the extent of a case, whether it is defined as a violent or non-violent crime. After an arrest the time spent in jail, varies on the offenders ability to pay the amount the judge sets for bail, as well as on the extent of the crime committed. The offender can be easily released from custody after paying the bail through either personal funds or through a bondsman. As the process seems easy to say, it actually becomes a financial burden to the offender, depending on their economic status. In desperation, those who do not have an option of paying bail, tend to pledge guilty whether innocent or not, to be released from custody as soon as possible. Even after being released, offenders are required to follow certain conditions that are set by the judge, to assure they will appear to their designated hearing date.

Every day is like a battle but every night with us is like a dream -Taylor Swift that quote was what I was living by. All I had to do was endure hell on earth during the day, then as soon as that bell rang I was free. So I worked incredibly hard and ended up with an acceptance letter for next year, because of scholarship reasons. That shook me to my core because of how hard I worked. How could something so simple like money take away my dream. This is where it took everything in me to just trust that god had a plan for me.

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Another thing that happened to Micheal Jackson was that he was mooned by Jarvis Cocker, A member part of the famous band Pulp. It occurred at the BRIT awards in 1996 when Michael was trying to get back on the good side from all the hatred and criticism from fans and reporters. He was performing one of his hit singles, “Earth Song”, and decided to have children perform on stage with him. While performing, Jarvis Cocker was upset with the fact that Michael was allowed to work with children after the case dispute which happened last year and he thought Michael was pretending to be Jesus Christ. So out of an instant, Jarvis Cocker hopped up on stage and mooned the crowd.

last week i traveled for california, over there i found justin bieber, qhen he saw me i was eating sausage near from beach, he came until me, he presented, i started laughing.

Question Number or Title: It has been consistently argued that the judiciary in England and Wales is not reflective of society. Critically consider the explanations for the lack of diversity within the judiciary and the extent to which government legislation and initiatives have tried to increase diversity within the judiciary?