* Civil Courts (County Court, High Court, appeals)

• Match the aspect with the correct type of law:

  Parties Involved in Civil Law ↔️ Individuals or organizations

  Purpose of Criminal Law ↔️ Punishment

  Burden of Proof in Criminal Law ↔️ Beyond reasonable doubt

  Outcomes in Civil Law ↔️ Damages, injunctions
• What is the primary aim of civil law?

  Compensation or remedies
• In civil law, the burden of proof requires evidence beyond a reasonable doubt.

  False
• The County Court handles cases exceeding £25,000.

  False
• Match the High Court division with its jurisdiction:

  Chancery Division ↔️ Trusts, land, company law

  Queen's Bench Division ↔️ Contract law, personal injury

  Family Division ↔️ Divorce, child custody
• What type of cases does the Small Claims track handle in the County Court?

  Up to £10,000
• What is the role of specialist judges in the High Court divisions?

  Preside over specific cases
• Steps in the appeal process from County Court to High Court:

  1️⃣ Request permission to appeal

  2️⃣ File an appeal notice

  3️⃣ High Court review

  4️⃣ Ruling

  5️⃣ Enforcement
• What power does the Court of Appeal have regarding High Court judgments?

  Affirm, reverse, or modify
• Steps in the appeal process from the Court of Appeal to the Supreme Court:

  1️⃣ Seek permission to appeal

  2️⃣ File an appeal notice

  3️⃣ Supreme Court review

  4️⃣ Ruling

  5️⃣ Enforcement
• Match the ADR method with its process:

  Mediation ↔️ Neutral mediator helps negotiate

  Arbitration ↔️ Arbitrator makes binding decisions

  Negotiation ↔️ Direct discussions between parties
• What is one advantage of ADR over traditional civil courts?

  Cost-effective