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Forensic Linguistics All Answers Correct Forenic Linguistics ️1) The study of the written language of the law 2) The study of interaction in the legal process, which in criminal cases includes everything from an initial call to the emergency services to the sentencing of someone who has bee...

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  • 11 octobre 2024
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Forensic Linguistics All Answers Correct

Forenic Linguistics ✔️1) The study of the written language of the law



2) The study of interaction in the legal process, which in criminal cases includes everything from an
initial call to the emergency services to the sentencing of someone who has been found guilty



3) The description of the work of the forensic linguist when acting as an expert witness



Legalese ✔️The formal and technical language of legal speech and writing



Lexical complexity ✔️Wordiness:

e.g. entirely and completely remove, annul and set aside, totally null and void, written document, etc.

Lack of clarity

Pompousness:

e.g. solemn, supreme, absurd, mere, fundamental, etc.

Dullness



Hymes SPEAKING mnemonic ✔️Setting and scene - time and place of the speech act, physically and the
cultural definition of the event



Participants - speaker and audience



Ends - goals, purposes, outcomes



Act sequence - form the event takes and the order of its parts



Key - cues to the 'tone' or 'manner' of the speech act

,Instrumentals - forms and style of speech



Norms - social rules governing the event and the participants actions and reactions



Genre - the kind of speech act of the event



Field ✔️Ideational function (transitivity processes)



Tenor ✔️Interpersonal function (mood, modality, appraisal, etc)



Mode ✔️Textual function (theme and rheme, given - new, cohesion and coherence)



Tenor of discourse ✔️"The role relationships between the interactants" (Eggins, 2004: 90)



Instutional power ✔️Refers to the power that a participant has a result of their institutionally
enshrined role (e.g. lawyer, CeO, teacher, etc.)



Interactional power ✔️Refers to the power 'that one can negotiate for one's self within a community of
practice because of the way that one draws upon linguistic resources [...] this position may well conflict
with one's ascribed status within a group'



Criminal courts ✔️The prosecution in criminal court cases is typically the government



Most criminal court cases have an assembled jury who preside over the case and deliver a verdict



More serious cases such as murder, rape, drugs and pornography



Civil Courts ✔️Civil court cases are where one party brings a case against another where the first party
feels they have been wronged by the second

, Typically, civil court cases are not jury trials - i.e. do not have a jury presiding over the case

Instead, the civil court judge returns a verdict on civil court cases



Criminal courts and civil courts work with different measures and tolerance for judging guilt



For lesser crimes - domestic dispute or property damage.



Magistrates court ✔️Cases are heard by either:

a judge, or...

a small number of magistrates (a public official with legal power in a district or region)

Typical cases brought to a magistrates court include: burglary, drunk and disorderly behavior, drugs
offences, motoring offences



Typical sentences passed by a magistrates court:

fine of up to £5000

Community service

A prison sentence of up to six months



Crown court ✔️Cases are usually presided over by an assembled jury

Sometimes cases may be passed from magistrates to a crown court (including appeals)

Typical cases brought to a crown court include: robbery, rape and sexual harassment, murder



Typical sentences passed by a crown court:

Community sentences

Prison sentences including life sentences



Direct examination ✔️Friendly examination from barrister representing you/your party

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