no..no about one word per line.. nah i joke... i write really fast. i had about 9 words per lineumm what size font? 48????? lol
no..no about one word per line.. nah i joke... i write really fast. i had about 9 words per lineumm what size font? 48????? lol
writing fast is one thing, but you also need to know stuff to write about, which is the bit i struggle with!no..no about one word per line.. nah i joke... i write really fast. i had about 9 words per line
16 pages for two options plus 6 pages for crime would equal 38 pages (provided you mean 16 for each option) in total - 11 more pages than you claim...Wrote 27 pages (Looks like i win)
16 pages for each option plus 6 pags for crime
Crime was "examine the role of discretion in achieving justice for victims, offenders and society..."what questions did they ask for the CSSA one? I'm doing the independent one
What did everyone get for the MC 18 about 'the max time the jury can deliberate'.. I guessed 8 hrs :SI found it to be pretty easy, MC i powered through in about 6 minutes and i'm pretty confident with all my answers, I knew all the human rights short answer really well, Crime question i nailed, although maybe spent a bit too much time on it.
Essay wise my environment essay was definitely one of my best, i'm a little worried about my family essay though, didn;t really have a lot of cases to incorporate (poor prep for family on my behalf)
I'm hoping for at least 90%+, ill be disappointed with anything below that.
What did everyone get for the MC 18 about 'the max time the jury can deliberate'.. I guessed 8 hrs :S
Yes, I got the same - 8 hoursWhat did everyone get for the MC 18 about 'the max time the jury can deliberate'.. I guessed 8 hrs :S
From May 2006 in NSW majority verdicts of 11:1 or 10:1, were allowed, after a reasonable time for deliberation (not less than eight hours) and where the Court is satisfied that it is unlikely the jury will reach a unanimous verdict.There is no maximum or minimum time, it could go on for days. If the jury cannot reach a verdict then the judge decides when to stop and the case is re-tried with a new jury.
... I'm fairly sure.
Yes, I got the same - 8 hours
From May 2006 in NSW majority verdicts of 11:1 or 10:1, were allowed, after a reasonable time for deliberation (not less than eight hours) and where the Court is satisfied that it is unlikely the jury will reach a unanimous verdict.
Yes, but if it isn't a majority verdict (e.g. 9:3), then there is no maximum time for deliberation as it is at the judges discretion.Yes, I got the same - 8 hours
From May 2006 in NSW majority verdicts of 11:1 or 10:1, were allowed, after a reasonable time for deliberation (not less than eight hours) and where the Court is satisfied that it is unlikely the jury will reach a unanimous verdict.
Majority is 10:1 or 11:1.Yes, but if it isn't a majority verdict (e.g. 9:3), then there is no maximum time for deliberation as it is at the judges discretion.
Unless the question was asking of the maximum time in the case of majority verdicts.
What were the options?Thank God! I guessed 8 hours too
Supreme.what was the answer to the question about which court the sexual assault against the 17 yr old would be heard in? supreme or childrens?