Legal Solutions: Multiple Choice Questions Answers - Law, SystemJP

This assignment presents a series of multiple-choice questions and their corresponding answers related to various legal concepts. The questions cover topics such as bail determination, prison regulations, inmate rights, criminal procedure, and court cases. Specific cases like *Bound v. Smith*, *Procunier v. Navarette*, *Wolff v. McDonall*, *Thornburgh v. Abbott*, *Johnson v. Avery*, *Lewis v. Casey*, *Turner v. Safley*, *Bell v. Wolfish*, *Ex parte Hull*, *Beard v. Banks*, *Procunier v. Martinez*, and *Shaw v. Murphy* are referenced to illustrate legal principles. The assignment explores topics including the definition of a felony, the role of a trial, the conditions of bail, the implications of a guilty plea, and the function of a grand jury. It aims to test the understanding of legal terminology and the application of legal precedents.

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Legal Solutions
Multiple choice Question Answers
1. In the bail determination, remand means that:
b) The defendant can only be released into family custody.
2. Bound v. Smith required prisons to provide
a) Legal Assistance
3. Procunier v. Navarette introduced us to the concept of
c) Immunity
4. Wolff v. McDonall involved a prison regulation in
a) Nebraska
5. Thornburgh v. Abbott involved restrictions on the receipt of
c) Publications
6. In NYC, a felony is a
d) Crime for which a defendant may be sentenced to over a year in prison
7. Johnson v. Avery stood for the proposition that
d) Prisons can not impose restrictions upon inmates access to courts in any post-conviction
matters
8. A trial is
b) A fact-finding process
9. An appeal varies from a motion to vacate a conviction in that
a) An appeal requires defects to have been in the records
10. Lewis v. Casey noted that post-conviction relief meant
c) Relief as to an inmate’s underlying criminal hearings
11. What is not true about an arrest

Legal Solutions
b) One now has a criminal record
12. Bail
b) Determines the conditions under which a person can be released or remanded typically
prior to sentencing
13. Turner v. Safley included the following factor
d) A convincing connection between the prison regulation and government interest
14. A guilty plea means that
d) The defendant admitted guilt to some violation of the law
15. Bell v. Wolfish involved restrictions on the receipt of
c) Publications
16. Ex parte Hull stood for the proposition that
b) Prisons can not impose restrictions upon inmate’s access to courts in Habeas Corpus cases
17. What is not true about grand jury process?
b) typically, in NYC a grand jury is empaneled post-arrest
18. Beard v. Banks involved
b) inmates who had committed multiple prison offenses
19. Procunier v. Martinez allowed prisons to disallow attorney visits unless the restriction
in question was:
a) Unjustifiable
20. Shaw v. Murphy introduced us to the:
c) Reasonable suspicion test