Put all types of questions to the last sentence. It wants to get as many people involved in reading as they can. They are planning to travel to many different places.
1)The UnitedKingdom The United Kingdom judiciary in entirely independent of the Government. 2)The "sources" of law are the sources to which the courts turn in order to |determine what it is. From the aspect of their sources, laws are, traditionally divided into two main categories according to" the form in which they are made. 3)Legislation - the enactment of laws; as well as a code of laws. 4)Common law is law developed by judges through decisions of courts and similar tribunals that decide individual cases. 5)Community law — the law of the European Union and its associated bodies. 6)Community law — the law of the European Union and its associated bodies. 7)The civil law is concerned with individuals rights, duties and obligations towards one another. 8)British criminal justice comprises four stages: 1 – making laws which define illegal actions; 2 – preventing crime and enforcing the law – largely matters for the police; 3 – determining in the courts the guilt or innocence of the people accused of crimes and sentencing the guilty; 4 – dealing with convicted offenders. 9)The criminal law is government–sponsored, but there is usually consultation between government departments and the legal profession, the police, probation and prison services and voluntary bodies. 10)The principal university criminological research establishment is the Institute ofCriminology at Cambridge. 11)The civil law of England, Wales and Northern Ireland is subdivided into: family law, the lawof property, the law of contract and the law of torts. 12)The Courts of the United Kingdom are separated into three separate jurisidictions, the Courts of England and Wales, Courts of Scotland and the Courts of Northern Ireland, as the United Kingdom does not have a single unified judicial system. 13)Magistrates courts deal with nearly all less criminal cases and conduct preliminary investigations into offences. 14)Magistrates are sitting in courts without a jury. 15)The Crown Court deals with trials of more serious criminal cases, and the trials are held before a jury. 16)The trials are held before a jury. 17)A jury is completely independent of the judiciary.
1) Is the London the capital of Great Britain? Yes, it is. 2) How many people live and work there?(in London) More then 7 million people live and work there. 3) Has London have a very interesting history? Yes, the Romans went to England many years ago and built a town on the river Thames. The river Thames has always been very important for London. The name of the town was Londiniam. In Romans time Londiniam was a small town with a Thames in the centre and now there is a very large city. 4) Do you now many other towns or cities? Yes, I know. For example: Edinburg, Yorkshire and so on. 5) What is the queen of Great Britain? Queen Elizabeth 2. 6) What places do you prefer visiting in Great Britain? I prefer visiting Trafalgar Square, the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, The museum of madam Tusso, Oxford street and so on. 7) Where prime-minister lives? On Downing Street,10. 8) What us his name? David Cameron. 9) What city do you like best is all? Of course London 10) Do you like London very much? Oh, yes!
1)The UnitedKingdom The United Kingdom judiciary in entirely independent of the Government.
2)The "sources" of law are the sources to which the courts turn in order to |determine what it is. From the aspect of their sources, laws are, traditionally divided into two main categories according to" the form in which they are made.
3)Legislation - the enactment of laws; as well as a code of laws.
4)Common law is law developed by judges through decisions of courts and similar tribunals that decide individual cases.
5)Community law — the law of the European Union and its associated bodies.
6)Community law — the law of the European Union and its associated bodies.
7)The civil law is concerned with individuals rights, duties and obligations towards one another.
8)British criminal justice comprises four stages:
1 – making laws which define illegal actions;
2 – preventing crime and enforcing the law – largely matters for the police;
3 – determining in the courts the guilt or innocence of the people accused of crimes and sentencing the guilty;
4 – dealing with convicted offenders.
9)The criminal law is government–sponsored, but there is usually consultation between government departments and the legal profession, the police, probation and prison services and voluntary bodies.
10)The principal university criminological research establishment is the Institute ofCriminology at Cambridge.
11)The civil law of England, Wales and Northern Ireland is subdivided into: family law, the lawof property, the law of contract and the law of torts.
12)The Courts of the United Kingdom are separated into three separate jurisidictions, the Courts of England and Wales, Courts of Scotland and the Courts of Northern Ireland, as the United Kingdom does not have a single unified judicial system.
13)Magistrates courts deal with nearly all less criminal cases and conduct preliminary investigations into offences.
14)Magistrates are sitting in courts without a jury.
15)The Crown Court deals with trials of more serious criminal cases, and the trials are held before a jury.
16)The trials are held before a jury.
17)A jury is completely independent of the judiciary.