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Civil Procedure

Introduction

About this course Sample Lesson

Course navigation Sample Lesson

Module 1: Civil v Criminal - What's the difference?

M1.1: Knowledge and comprehension Sample Lesson

M1-1.1 Who and what is involved in criminal and civil proceedings?

M1-1.2 Who are the parties involved in criminal and civil proceedings?

M1-1.3 How are criminal cases and civil cases cited?

M1-1.4 What is the burden and standard of proof?

M1-1.5 What are the consequences of a criminal or civil case?

M1-1.6 Optional Extra activities

M1.2: Vocabulary acquisition Sample Lesson

M1-2.1 Learn vocabulary

M1-2.2 Test vocabulary part 1

M1-2.3 Test vocabulary part 2

M1-2.4 Learn collocations

M1-2.5 Test collocations

M1-2.6 Learn prepositions

M1-2.7 Test prepositions

M1.3: Put it into practice Sample Lesson

M1-3.1 Practise listening

M1-3.2 Practise speaking

M1-3.3 Practise writing

Module 2: Before Commencing Civil Proceedings

M2.1: Knowledge and comprehension

M2-1.1 A civil wrong occurs

M2-1.2 Trying to settle outside of court

M2-1.3 Following the pre-action protocols

M2-1.4 A letter before claim

M2-1.5 Ending proceedings

M2-1.6 Optional Extra activities

M2.2: Vocabulary acquisition

M2-2.1 Learn vocabulary

M2-2.2 Test vocabulary part 1

M2-2.3 Test vocabulary part 2

M2-2.4 Learn collocations

M2-2.5 Test collocations

M2-2.6 Learn prepositions

M2-2.7 Test prepositions

M2.3: Put it into practice

M2-3.1 Practise listening

M2-3.2 Practise speaking

M2-3.3 Practise writing

Module 3: Making a Claim

M3.1: Knowledge and comprehension

M3-1.1 The limitation period

M3-1.2 The claim form

M3-1.3 Serving documents

M3-1.4 Optional Extra activities

M3.2: Vocabulary acquisition

M3-2.1 Learn vocabulary

M3-2.2 Test vocabulary part 1

M3-2.3 Test vocabulary part 2

M3-2.4 Learn collocations

M3-2.5 Test collocations

M3-2.7 Test prepositions

M3-2.6 Learn prepositions

M3.3: Put in into practice

M3-3.1 Practise listening

M3-3.2 Practise speaking

M3-3.3 Practise writing

Module 4: Pre-Trial Process for Civil Claims

M4.1: Knowledge and comprehension

M4-1.1 Responding to a claim and default judgment

M4-1.2 Allocating the case to a track

M4-1.3 Disclosure, evidence, interim applications, and summary judgments

M4-1.4 Optional Extra activities

M4.2: Vocabulary acquisition

M4-2.1 Learn vocabulary

M4-2.2 Test vocabulary part 1

M4-2.3 Test vocabulary part 2

M4-2.4 Learn collocations

M4-2.5 Test collocations

M4-2.6 Learn prepositions

M4-2.7 Test prepositions

M4.3: Put it into practice

M4-3.1 Practise listening

M4-3.2 Practise speaking

M4-3.3 Practise writing

Module 5: The Civil Trial

M5.1: Knowledge and comprehension

M5-1.1 Civil trial differences depending on track

M5-1.2 Typical trial procedure

M5-1.3 Judgment, remedies, and costs

M5-1.4 Common remedies in civil trials

M5-1.5 Optional Extra activities

M5.2: Vocabulary acquisition

M5-2.1 Learn vocabulary

M5-2.2 Test vocabulary part 1

M5-2.3 Test vocabulary part 2

M5-2.4 Learn collocations

M5-2.4 Test collocations

M5-2.5 Learn prepositions

M5-2.6 Test prepositions

M5.3: Put it into practice

M5-3.1 Practise listening

M5-3.2 Practise speaking

M5-3.3 Practise writing

Module 6: An Introduction to Civil appeals

M6.1: Knowledge and comprehension

M6-1.1 The requirement for permission to appeal

M6-1.2 Grounds for appeal

M6-1.3 Seeking permission to appeal

M6-1.4 After permission is granted

M6-1.5 Optional Extra activities

M6.2: Vocabulary acquisition

M6-2.1 Learn vocabulary

M6-2.2 Test vocabulary part 1

M6-2.3 Test vocabulary part 2

M6-2.4 Learn collocations

M6-2.5 Test collocations part 1

M6-2.6 Test collocations part 2

M6-2.7 Learn prepositions

M6-2.8 Test prepositions

1 of 2

M1-2.5 Test collocations

Civil Procedure
M1.2: Vocabulary acquisition
M1-2.5 Test collocations

Instructions

1. Choose the correct word from the options to fill in the gap to form the collocation.

Time limit: 0

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Question 1 of 1

1. Question
Options: wrong | damages | probabilities | incurred | remedies | known | loss | claims | brought | recover
Trespass is considered a civil BLANK 1 of 10.

We are specialised in dealing with complex high-value BLANK 2 of 10 involving multinational corporations.

The wife BLANK 3 of 10 a case against her husband.

The claimant must prove on the balance of BLANK 4 of 10 that the defendant caused the loss.

The judge awarded the BLANK 5 of 10 of an injunction and damages to the winning party.

The judge ordered the defendant to reimburse the litigation costs BLANK 6 of 10 by the claimant.

The court held that the claimant had suffered a BLANK 7 of 10 due to the actions of the defendant.

The court ordered the defendant to pay BLANK 8 of 10 to the claimant.

The claimant was able to BLANK 9 of 10 damages from the defendant.

R in criminal cases stands for Regina or Rex also BLANK 10 of 10 as the monarch.

Trespass is considered a civil Fill in the blank 1 of 10 .

We are specialised in dealing with complex high-value Fill in the blank 2 of 10 involving multinational corporations.

The wife Fill in the blank 3 of 10 a case against her husband.

The claimant must prove on the balance of Fill in the blank 4 of 10 that the defendant caused the loss.

The judge awarded the Fill in the blank 5 of 10 of an injunction and damages to the winning party.

The judge ordered the defendant to reimburse the litigation costs Fill in the blank 6 of 10 by the claimant.

The court held that the claimant had suffered a Fill in the blank 7 of 10 due to the actions of the defendant.

The court ordered the defendant to pay Fill in the blank 8 of 10 to the claimant.

The claimant was able to Fill in the blank 9 of 10 damages from the defendant.

R in criminal cases stands for Regina or Rex also Fill in the blank 10 of 10 as the monarch.
Correct

Incorrect

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