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Magistrates often have a narrow scope of authority and they hear short and less complex matters. Judges, on the other hand, have great authority over matters and generally hear larger, more complex cases. Therefore, while they are both official representatives of the Crown, their roles significantly differ.
Almost all criminal cases begin in a magistrates' court. Whether they end there or are sent to the Crown Court depends on how serious the crime is. If a defendant (the person accused of a crime) is under 18, the case will normally be heard in a youth court.
Magistrates deal with three kinds of cases: Summary offences. These are less serious cases, such as motoring offences and minor assaults, where the defendant is not usually entitled to trial by jury. ... Either-way offences. ... Indictable-only offences, such as murder, manslaughter, rape and robbery.
The Magistrate Court is the Summary Criminal Court and the Small Claims Court for South Carolina residents. It is established under the SC Unified Judicial System supervised by the Chief Justice of the SC Supreme Court through the Office of Court Administration.
Witnesses might be asked questions about what happened. You will also have a chance to give evidence and to have your say about what happened. The magistrates or District Judge will listen to both sides. They will decide if you are guilty or not.
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If the case is to be dealt within a magistrates' court, the defendant(s) are asked to enter a plea. If they plead guilty or are later found to be guilty, the magistrates can impose a sentence, generally of up to six months' imprisonment for a single offence (12 months in total), or a fine of an unlimited amount.
If they plead guilty or are later found to be guilty, the magistrates can impose a sentence, generally of up to six months' imprisonment for a single offence (12 months in total), or a fine of an unlimited amount.
The first hearing will decide whether the severity of the offence(s) requires your case to be redirected to the Crown Court. Such offences are called 'indictable only' (such as murder and manslaughter) and can only be heard at the Crown Court.
At the first hearing, the magistrates' court will decide whether the defendant should be released on bail. Bail is when it is decided that the defendant does not need to be kept in prison before the trial.
Magistrates work on a voluntary basis and are guided by a legal advisor who is there to make sure the correct procedures are followed. There will also be a court clerk who will deal with the administrative side of the hearing. Magistrates give up their free time to hear cases in their community and they are not paid.

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