Bawalan, Rema Elaine W. Bs-Criminology1 Criminal Justice System Activity 4 A. Define The Following
Bawalan, Rema Elaine W. Bs-Criminology1 Criminal Justice System Activity 4 A. Define The Following
BS-CRIMINOLOGY1
CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
ACTIVITY 4
A. Define the following:
1. Judgement – the adjudication by the court that the accused is guilty or not guilty of
the offense charged, and the imposition of the proper penalty and civil liability
provided for by law on the accused.
2. New trial – is a re-examination of the issue in the same court and party litigants,
whereby errors of law or irregularities are expunged from the record, or new
evidenced is introduced, or both steps are taken, upon motion of the accused, or at the
instance of the court with the consent of the accused.
3. Motion for reconsideration – contemplates no new hearing or proceeding of any
kind or change in judgement is accomplished on the basis of what is already in the
court.
4. Appeal – a request that a case be removed from the lower court to the higher court
for the purpose of conducting judicial view.
5. Appellant – the party appealing the case shall be called the appellant.
6. Appellee – the adverse party
1. New trial – according to section 2 of Rule 121, the court shall grant a new trial on
any of the following grounds: (a) the error of law irregularities prejudicial to the
substantial rights of the accused have been committed during trial. (b) The new
material evidence has been discovered which the accused could not with reasonable
diligence have discovered and produced at the trial and which if introduced and
admitted would probably change the judgement.
2. Reconsideration – according to section 3 of Rule 121, the court shall grant
reconsideration on the ground of errors of law or fact in the judgement, which
requires no further proceedings.