Joinder and Separation of Trials
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Questions and Answers

Is joinder of trials obligatory in criminal proceedings?

  • Yes, but only in certain circumstances. (correct)
  • Yes, it is obligatory in all cases.
  • No, it is hardly ever obligatory.
  • No, it is never obligatory.

    • Why does the state join trials?

  • To ensure the accused cannot blame each other.
  • To save time and costs. (correct)
  • To confuse the accused.
  • To increase the chances of an unfair trial.

    • What is the potential advantage for the state in a joined trial?

  • The accused cannot blame the absent co-accused. (correct)
  • The trial is more likely to be fair.
  • The state can charge more accused persons.
  • The accused have more opportunities to incriminate each other.

    • When adult and child accused's cases are joined, which laws are applied?

    <p>Both the Criminal Procedure Act and the Child Justice Act 75 of 2008.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Can non-joinder of trials lead to an unfair trial?

    <p>No, it is hardly ever unfair.</p> Signup and view all the answers

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