Matching

1. Spousal testimonial privilege a. Susan couldn't remember who she called on 10.10.10, but after reviewing her phone bill she remembered calling her mom.
2. Excited utterances b. Tom said he robbed the store. Who is Tom?
3. Past recorded recollections c. The wife refused to testify that her husband was not home.
4. Adoptive admissions d. Sam is a hitman hired by Tony. Sam calls Tony as says he killed the victim and wants his money, and Tony responded he would pay him.
5. Declarant e. Judy was stabbed by John, as she falls to the ground she yells to Adam that John stabbed her. Adam testifies to this.
6. Circumstantial admission of guilt f. Dave tried to give the police officer $20 in order to not receive a speeding ticket.
7. Admission by silence g. The defendant did not provide any witnesses to support his alibi.
8. Obstructing justice h. Paul's "partner in crime" said that it was Mike who took the T.V. from the house they broke into.
9. Co-conspirator rule i. Scott was an accomplice in an assault with Jordan. Scott says in front of Jordan and the police that they took turns beating the victim and Jordan didn't respond to that declaration.
10. Witness unavailability j. Sue said Mark shot her and then she died from the gunshot wound.


1. *c
2. *e
3. *a
4. *d
5. *b
6. *g
7. *i
8. *f
9. *h
10. *j

Criminal Justice

You might also like to view...

Community courts frequently deal with minor offenders and employalternative sentencing strategies that place many of those they handle intotreatment and counseling programs, allowing them to avoid time in jail orprison

a. True b. False

Criminal Justice

____________________ generally tend to confess more frequently than other suspects because of a strong internal need to confess, despite their feelings of shame

a. Hate crime perpetrators c. Petty thieves b. Torturers d. Sex offenders

Criminal Justice

Mistavarim is a counterterrorism unit located in

a. Germany b. Israel c. England d. the United States

Criminal Justice

A person who breaks a neighbor’s lawn chair while sleepwalking is

(a) guilty of malicious mischief. (b) not guilty, by reason of unconsciousness of the act. (c) not guilty, by reason of temporary insanity. (d) guilty of trespassing.

Criminal Justice