This is a count of live cases on the system and is not a calculation based on receipts and disposals. Jan to Dec , Jan to Dec 57, Jan to Dec 97, Jan to Dec 78, Transferred cases may be double counted for a period while they show in both sending and receiving courts; offences subsequently entered in error may change the categorisation of the case.
Jan to Dec 10, Justice data Courts data Criminal courts. Magistrates' courts receipts. Magistrates' courts receipts Year Magistrates' courts receipts 1,, 1,, 1,, 1,, 1,, 1,, 1,, 1,, 1,, Do not retain this copy. Only the online version of a guideline is guaranteed to be up to date. How magistrates decide which court will hear a case depends on which type of offence it is and how serious. Magistrates usually deal with less-serious cases and will pass the more serious cases to the Crown Court.
The judge makes sure the trial proceeds in a fair way. They decide on matters of law during a trial and, if the defendant is found guilty, decide on the sentence. There will usually be a jury made up of 12 people from the general public who will listen to the evidence presented during a trial and decide if the defendant is guilty of the offence.
Judges in the Crown Court can give out prison sentences and community orders. Find out more about the different types of sentence and see the guidelines for sentencing offences in the Crown Court. Youth courts are for children and young people aged 10 to There is no jury. Sentences are quite different in a youth court as they specifically address the needs of young offenders.
Youth courts can give a range of sentences including detention and training orders. Find out more about types of sentencing for young people. For very serious crimes where the defendant is under 18, the case starts in the youth court but maybe passed to the Crown Court.
The information on this page is a summary only and is not a substitute for legal advice. Skip to content. Magistrates' court menu Home Search offences Explanatory materials Explanatory materials back Aggravating and mitigating factors Ancillary Orders Explanatory materials back 1.
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Tribunals are specialist judicial bodies which decide disputes in particular areas of law. Appeals to tribunals are generally against a decision made by a government department or agency. The main exception to this is the employment tribunal where cases are on a party v party basis specifically, employee versus employer. There are tribunals in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland covering a wide range of areas affecting day-to-day life.
These measures show the annual total number of tribunals receipts by jurisdiction. See tribunals statistics at MOJ for further information. Explore published data in tribunals. Justice data Courts data.
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