what are the differences between civil and criminal cases
Answers
Answered by
4
CIVIL CASEs
The principle is always the same: A sues B for causing damage to A or to something belonging to A.
How does a person cause damage? A person causes damage, for example, by breaking a contract, by breaking an object belonging to someone, or by hurting someone.
The principle is always the same: a person is accused of a crime (e.g., murder, assault, identity theft).
Note:
A crime can occur even if there is no "immediate" victim (e.g., the crime of drug possession).In Canada, people are considered innocent until the evidence proves they are guilty.
The principle is always the same: A sues B for causing damage to A or to something belonging to A.
How does a person cause damage? A person causes damage, for example, by breaking a contract, by breaking an object belonging to someone, or by hurting someone.
The principle is always the same: a person is accused of a crime (e.g., murder, assault, identity theft).
Note:
A crime can occur even if there is no "immediate" victim (e.g., the crime of drug possession).In Canada, people are considered innocent until the evidence proves they are guilty.
ritiktya:
thanks for your answer
welcome
my plessre
Similar questions