Criminal Case Litigation Procedures Test

• These are test questions about understanding criminal case litigation procedures.

Objective Questions (15 questions)

• "Internal investigation" in a criminal case refers to the initial stage of briefly investigating whether a crime has occurred.
• Anyone can file both an accusation and a report.
• Situations where an arrest warrant is not necessary involve urgent arrest or arrest of a flagrant offender.
• A reason for detention is not when there is no fixed address.
• A judge's direct questioning of a suspect before detention is called a warrant review.
• When the police close a case without sending it to the prosecutor's office, it is called non-referral.
• When the prosecutor finishes a case without sending it to court, it is a non-prosecution disposition.
• Suspension of prosecution occurs when the need for punishment is minimal.
• If dissatisfied with a summary indictment, a formal trial can be requested within 7 days.
• The purpose of a pre-trial hearing is to organize evidence and issues in dispute.
• A defendant can request bail after the trial has begun.
• The purpose of examining a witness is to elicit favorable testimony.
• The period for filing an appeal or a final appeal against a judgment is 7 days.
• In Korea, a criminal trial can be received up to 3 times.
• The best time to receive assistance from a lawyer is in the early stages of the investigation.

Subjective Questions (5 questions)

• When the police formally begin a criminal investigation, it is called investigation.
• Arresting without a warrant, such as in cases of urgent arrest or arrest of a flagrant offender, is called an arrest.
• The decision made by the police when closing a case without forwarding it to the prosecutor's office is called non-referral to the prosecutor's office.
• The procedure where a prosecutor requests a simple punishment for a minor offense is a summary order.
• Disagreeing with a court ruling and requesting a retrial from a higher court is called an appeal.