1. Double jeopardy protects against being tried twice for what?
A. Same offense
B. Same judge
C. Same witness
D. Same lawyer
Answer: A
2. Jeopardy attaches only after the accused has done what?
A. Posted bail
B. Pleaded at arraignment
C. Hired counsel
D. Filed motion
Answer: B
3. A case in a court without jurisdiction has what effect on jeopardy?
A. Full bar always
B. Creates no jeopardy
C. Ends all cases
D. Equals acquittal
Answer: B
4. Which judgment is immediately executory upon rendition?
A. Acquittal
B. Conviction on appeal
C. Bail order
D. Search order
Answer: A
5. Dismissal with express consent usually has what effect?
A. Bars refiling always
B. No bar to new case
C. Equals conviction
D. Ends jurisdiction
Answer: B
6. If one act violates law and ordinance, first acquittal bars what?
A. Civil action only
B. Another prosecution for same act
C. Tax suit only
D. Bail hearing
Answer: B
7. Free access to courts cannot be denied because of what?
A. Age
B. Poverty
C. Religion
D. Height
Answer: B
8. Double jeopardy is often called what concept in criminal law?
A. Prior restraint
B. Res judicata in prison grey
C. Estoppel in tax
D. Due process only
Answer: B
9. What is the right violated when acquitted accused is charged again for same offense?
A. Free access to courts
B. Double jeopardy
C. Bail rights
D. Privacy
Answer: B
10. What is the right violated when poor person is refused filing due to fees alone?
A. Counsel rights
B. Free access to courts
C. Double jeopardy
D. None
Answer: B
11. What is the right violated when accused pleads, case ends, then same charge returns?
A. Speedy trial
B. Double jeopardy
C. Search rights
D. None
Answer: B
12. What is the right violated when first case dismissed by accused request, then refiled?
A. Double jeopardy
B. Free access
C. None
D. Bail rights
Answer: C
13. What is the right violated when acquitted under ordinance, then charged by law same act?
A. Double jeopardy
B. Privacy
C. Counsel rights
D. None
Answer: A
14. What is the right violated when case first filed in wrong court, then refiled right court?
A. Double jeopardy
B. None
C. Free access
D. Public trial
Answer: B
15. What is the right violated when case dismissed for weak proof, then refiled again?
A. Free access
B. None
C. Double jeopardy
D. Bail rights
Answer: C
16. What is the right violated when indigent person denied legal aid solely for poverty?
A. Double jeopardy
B. Confrontation
C. Free access to courts
D. None
Answer: C
17. What is the right violated when convicted accused retried after serving sentence starts?
A. Double jeopardy
B. None
C. Speedy trial
D. Search rights
Answer: A
18. What is the right violated when accused recharged after dismissal for speedy trial denial?
A. Bail rights
B. None
C. Double jeopardy
D. Counsel rights
Answer: C
19. Which is NOT a requisite of double jeopardy?
A. Valid complaint or information
B. Competent court
C. Media coverage
D. Prior plea
Answer: C
20. Which allows later charge after first conviction?
A. Same facts unchanged
B. Supervening event changes offense
C. Same complaint only
D. Same penalty only
Answer: B
21. Victim later dies after injuries conviction. New charge may rest on what?
A. Estoppel
B. Supervening event
C. Waiver
D. Venue rule
Answer: B
22. Which dismissal may still bar refiling despite accused consent?
A. Lack of stamps
B. Insufficiency of evidence
C. Wrong font style
D. No parking
Answer: B
23. Which best explains no jeopardy in wrong court first case?
A. No valid plea ever counts
B. Court lacked power to decide
C. Witness absent
D. Judge transferred
Answer: B
24. One act causing two crimes may allow two cases when what differs?
A. Courtroom size
B. Elements of crimes
C. Judge surname
D. Filing date only
Answer: B
25. Which plea to lesser offense may allow later case?
A. With prosecutor and offended party consent
B. Without needed consent
C. After acquittal only
D. In civil case only
Answer: B