Check your english vocabulary for

repayment periods, especially in situations where people are particularly financially disadvantaged, and it should ensure
that its lending policies are equitable, even if this means that they have to reduce their profit margins.
Paragraph 5: infrange = infringe, permision = permission, acknoledgement = acknowledgement, copywrite = copyright,
patient = patent, tradmark = trademark, registreed = registered, createive = creative, intelectual = intellectual, propperty
= property
Paragraph 6: privacy = private, harassment = harass, intimidation = intimidating, invasion = invade, maintaining =
maintenance, public = publicise, neighbours = neighbourly 
Paragraph 7: Suggested answers: Corporate governance = the way a company behaves and the way it operates within a set
of self-imposed rules, or externally-imposed legislation; codes of conduct = rules that determine how a company and its
employees behave, dress, deal with the public, etc; codes of best practice = ethical and moral standards that a company
imposes on itself so that it operates to the best of its ability with minimum negative effect on employees, customers,
neighbours, etc; guidelines = rules or instructions on how to so something; uphold = make sure that something is obeyed
Paragraphs 8 and 9: 1. violating 2. terminate 3. concerns 4. redress 5. comply with 6. penalise 7. repercussions
8. responsibilities
Court orders and injunctions (page 23)
Note that many of the explanations of the orders and injunctions in this exercise define only one or two of their main
features.
1. banning 2. ASBO (= Anti-Social Behaviour Order) 3. search 4. undertaking 5. interlocutory 6. restraining
7. friend 8. freezing 9. publication 10. non-molestation 11. occupation 12. Housing 13. Common
14. Restitution 15. discharge 16. penal 17. arrest 18. committal
Court structures (page 24)
1. The United Kingdom
1. Court of Justice of the European Communities 2. House of Lords 3. Court of Appeal (Criminal division) 4. Court of
Appeal (Civil division) 5. Crown Court 6. High Court 7. Magistrates' Court 8. County Court
2. The USA
1. Supreme Court 2. Courts of Appeal (12 Circuits) 3. Court of Appeal (Federal Circuit) 4. Court of Military Appeals
5. 94 District Courts 6. Tax Court 7. Courts of Military Review 8. International Trade Court 9. Claims Court
10. Court of Veterans' Appeals
Crime 1: Categories (page 25)
Crimes against the person: abduction; actual bodily harm; assault; battery; grievous bodily harm; indecent assault;
infanticide; manslaughter; murder; paedophilia (also called unlawful sex); racial abuse; rape; wounding. Note that
some crimes against the person, such as murder and paedophilia, are also considered to be crimes against society
Crimes against property: arson; being equipped to steal; blackmail; breaking and entering; burglary (if the burglar is
armed, this is called aggravated burglary); criminal damage; deception or fraud; embezzlement; forgery; handling
stolen goods; money laundering; piracy (specifically intellectual property. Note that piracy can also refer to the attacking
of ships at sea in order to commit a robbery); possessing something with intent to damage or destroy property; robbery
(if the robber is armed, this is called armed robbery); theft
Public order offences: committing a breach of the peace; drug dealing (the moving of drugs from one country to another
is called drug trafficking); misuse of drugs; obscenity; obstruction of the police; possessing weapons; unlawful
assembly
Road traffic offences: careless or reckless driving; driving without a licence or insurance; drunk in charge
Sexual offences: bigamy; indecency; paedophilia; rape
Political offences: breach of the Official Secrets Act; bribery (especially if the person being bribed is a Member of
Parliament); espionage; sedition; terrorism; treason
Offences against justice: aiding and abetting an offender; bribery (especially if the person being bribed is, for example, a
police officer or a juror); conspiracy; contempt of court; perjury; perverting the course of justice
Suicide, or attempted suicide, is not a crime, although it is a crime to help someone kill themselves, even in cases of