20) 3. Look at the pictures and answer the questions. 1) How do you describe the relationship between parents and their
children in the pictures?
2) Whose relationship in the pictures is close to the relationship
between you and your parents?
3) Will you bring up your future children in the same way as your
parents do? Why (not)?
3)
My paren
me. They
They don
my frien
even dri
home. T
will ha
Please,
Ruslan
1
2
3
Help
De
4
5
6
I
time
you
you
for
hor
dir
ca​

1) appellate court (court of appeals, appeals court) - this is where a case is reviewed which has already been heard in a lower court. 2) crown court - this is where serious criminal cases are heard by a judge and a jury in the uk. 3) high court - this is usually the highest court in a jurisdiction, the court of last resort. 4) juvenile court - this is where a person under the age of 18 would be tried. 5) lower court (court of first instance) - tis is the court of primary jurisdiction, where a case is herad for the first time. 6) magistrates' court - this is where small crimes are tried in the uk. 7) moot court - this is where law students argue hypothetical cases. 8) small-claims court - this is where cases involving a limited amount of money are handled. 9) tribunal - this is where a group of specially chosen people examine legal problems of a particular type, such as employment disputes.