1. Translate the sentences and make questions to them:

1. I am going to become a prosecutor. 2. She is going to make a law report tonight. 3. They are going to become good law specialists.

2. Translate into English:

1. Суддя районного суду збирається розглядати цю справу сьогодні. 2. Які докази ви збираєтися представити завтра? 3. Коли ви збираєтесь працювати над доповіддю з кримінального права? 4. Я збираюся стати гарним юристом. 5. Ми не будемо розмовляти з його адвокатом завтра, ми будемо опитувати свідків. 6. Я збираюся відвідати апеляційний суд завтра вранці.

The Simple Tenses

The Present Simple Tense

1. Make the following sentences interrogative and negative:

Example: My niece dreams to become a prosecutor. – Does my niece dream to become a prosecutor? My niece doesn’t dream to become a prosecutor.

1. My father works as a prosecutor. 2. They want to be judges. 3. An investigator usually uses a deductive method. 4. Water freezes at 0 °C. 5. The new law comes into force on May 15. 6. At the end of a trial a judge passes sentence or sets the accused free.

2. Put the verb into the Present Simple form:

Example: He (to specialize) in Criminal Law. – He specializes in Criminal Law

1. She (not/ to work) as a lawyer, she is a student. 2. A policeman usually (to stop) cars in the street. 3. The Sun (to rise) in the East. 4. It often (to rain) in England. 5. He (not/ to want) to become an investi­gator. 6. He (to major) in law.

3. Put questions to the italicized words:

Example: He works in court. - Where does he work?

1. My father works at the Prosecutor’s office, he is a prosecutor. 2. My sister is a stu­dent, she studies at the University of Hertfordshire. 3. We usually read periodicals in the library. 4. Her parents always give her useful advice. 5. The government controls Parliament. 6. The United Kingdom Parliament consists of two Houses: the House of Lords and the House of Commons. 7. The law punishes criminals. 8. The jurisdiction of the courts extends to all legal relations.

The Past Simple Tense

1. Make the sentences interrogative and negative:

Example: The jury consisted of local citizens. – Did the jury consist of local citizens? – The jury didn’t consist of local citizens.

1. The defendant had no right to appeal. 2. Two witnesses watched a burglary. 3. The photograph was very important for the investigator. 4. Scottish civil law didn’t differ from that of England. 5. Her mother was guilty of murder. 6. She threatened him with the gun and forced him to write out a confession.

2. Put questions to the words in italics:

Example: They trial started at 9 o’clock this morning. – When did the trial start?

1. His brother worked as a judge last year. 2. The doctor examined the victim in the morning. 3. The suspect told about the place of the crime. 4. He missed a lot of classes in Criminology. 5. Every year Parliament passed about hundred laws. 6. The judge sentenced the accused to 15 years in prison. 7. Yesterday in the evening the jury passed the verdict on the suspect.