JBCT Court Competency Quiz

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Test your court competency

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Lisa

United States

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JBCT Court Competency Quiz


Froggy Jumps JBCT Court Competency QuizOnline version Test your court competency by Lisa 1 Which standard of proof is typically required in criminal trials? a Preponderance of the evidence b Clear and convincing evidence c Beyond a reasonable doubt 2 Which role is responsible for presenting the case to the jury in a trial? a The prosecutor b The clerk of court c The judge 3 If a witness is not competent to testify, what is the usual consequence? a The testimony is given extra weight b The testimony is deemed inadmissible c The testimony is weighed with caution 4 What is 'due process' primarily concerned with? a Speedy trial over accuracy b Public transparency only c Fair treatment under the law 5 What is the role of an appellate court? a Rehear the same facts anew b Review lower court decisions for errors of law c Replace jurors with new ones 6 What does competency to stand trial primarily assess? a The defendant's past criminal history b The defendant's present ability to understand proceedings and assist counsel. c The judge's personal belief about guilt 7 Who typically evaluates a defendant's competency to stand trial? a The jurors b A mental health professional or psychiatrist appointed by the court c The defendant's family member 8 When is competency usually assessed in criminal proceedings? a Only if the defendant pleads guilty b After sentencing c Before trial, to determine if the defendant can participate 9 If incompetence is found, what usually happens next? a The case is dismissed b The defendant is automatically found not guilty c Trial is paused and restoration treatment is sought 10 Is having a mental illness strictly required to be found incompetent? a Only intellectual disability matters b No; incapacity can result from various impairments, not just illness c Yes, mental illness is required 11 If found competent, what is the usual next step? a Proceed to trial or continue with pretrial proceedings b Dismiss the charges c Automatically be released 12 Who can raise concerns about a defendant's competency? a Only the defendant b Defense counsel, the prosecution, or the court c Only the judge and jury 13 What plea admits the charges are true? a Not guilty b No contest c Guilty 14 Which plea asserts you won't contest the charges but accepts penalties? a Guilty b Not guilty c No contest 15 Who prosecutes the case on behalf of the state? a Court clerk b Judge c Prosecutor 16 Who represents the defendant’s interests in court? a Prosecutor b Bailiff c Defense attorney 17 Which staff member ensures order and safety in the courtroom? a Stenographer b Bailiff c Court clerk 18 Who records spoken testimony and proceedings? a Public defender b Bailiff c Court reporter 19 Who handles documents, exhibits, and day-to-day courtroom operations? a Judge b Court clerk c Prosecutor 20 Which professional defends clients who cannot afford private counsel? a Stenographer b Prosecutor c Public defender 21 How many jurors typically serve in a criminal jury in the U.S.? a 8 b 12 c 6 22 What does NGRI stand for? a No Guilty Response Issued b Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity c Not Guilty for Reduced Involvement 23 Double jeopardy means? a Being arrested twice in one day b Being punished twice for the same crime after acquittal c Going to two courtrooms 24 The 6th Amendment gives the defendant the right to: a A speedy and public trial b Refuse all court appearances c Own a firearm

JBCT Court Competency Quiz

Froggy Jumps

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JBCT Court Competency QuizOnline version

by Lisa

Which standard of proof is typically required in criminal trials?

Which role is responsible for presenting the case to the jury in a trial?

If a witness is not competent to testify, what is the usual consequence?

What is 'due process' primarily concerned with?

What is the role of an appellate court?

What does competency to stand trial primarily assess?

Who typically evaluates a defendant's competency to stand trial?

When is competency usually assessed in criminal proceedings?

If incompetence is found, what usually happens next?

Is having a mental illness strictly required to be found incompetent?

If found competent, what is the usual next step?

Who can raise concerns about a defendant's competency?

What plea admits the charges are true?

Which plea asserts you won't contest the charges but accepts penalties?

Who prosecutes the case on behalf of the state?

Who represents the defendant’s interests in court?

Which staff member ensures order and safety in the courtroom?

Who records spoken testimony and proceedings?

Who handles documents, exhibits, and day-to-day courtroom operations?

Which professional defends clients who cannot afford private counsel?

How many jurors typically serve in a criminal jury in the U.S.?

What does NGRI stand for?

Double jeopardy means?

The 6th Amendment gives the defendant the right to: