What happens if a person is accused of a crime, but she cannot pay for a lawyer? A:A. She will have to defend herself as best as she can.B:B. The government will loan her the money to hire a lawyer.C:C. A law student may volunteer to defend her, if she agrees.D:D. The government will provide a lawyer to her at no expense.

What happens if a defendant in a criminal case cannot pay bail? A:A. He stays in jail until the trial begins.B:B. The government provides bail for him at no expense.C:C. The bail amount gets added to the fines he pays after the trial.D:D. The government will loan him the money for bail.

A person who take as proceedings against the accused on the behalf of the state is the __________.A.judgeB.lawyerC.plantiffD.prosecutor

5Before going to trial, lawyers need to see if your situation is addressed by a right protected in the Constitution.FalseTrue

The Fifth Amendment guarantees indigent (those who have no money) defendants the right to court-appointed counsel.Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

Check the incorrect answer. An accused person at the ICC can:1 pointhave a defence team paid entirely by the Courtrepresent himself/herself during the trialenter into a partially guilty pleadecide if he/she will be tried by the ICC or a by domestic court