Visit to the Criminal CourtroomThe courtroom is a place where cases are heard and deliberated while evidence is produced to prove whether the accused person is innocent or guilty . Different courtrooms vary depending on the hierarchy and type of cases they deliberate on in the courtroom. In the United States, courts are closely linked to each other through a hierarchical system at the state or federal level. Therefore, the court must have jurisdiction before hearing a case, deliberating and ruling on it. Criminal proceedings are different from civil proceedings, especially regarding the court's disposition. In this essay I will explain how I experienced a court visit and the important issues learned from the visit. In the courtroom, the judge presided over the court and since the matters involved criminal cases there were jurors. This jury received instructions from the judge on the law, as they were unprofessional. A jury is made up of twelve people when it comes to serious crimes and six members when it's just a minor crime. The reason why the judge gave them the legal facts was to help them deliberate after the conclusion of the case to determine whether the accused was guilty or not. The judge was named in your honor by the lawyer, the defendant and the prosecution. In addition, there was the assistant judge whose job it was to swear in front of the jury, keep the trial documents during the court proceedings and record the court's verdict at the end of each trial. There were also the judge's informants whose job it was to announce that the court was in session and to swear in witnesses. However, the most important job of the whistleblower staff is to take care of the jury and escort them out… middle of the paper… until they reach a verdict for the accused person (Lamb, 2013). This is because the jury is filled with laymen who have no understanding of the law, and if they are allowed to deliberate on the evidence produced in court, then they may be misled and in many times may find the accused person innocent while in court. the real sense of guilt. In conclusion, the courtroom is a great place to learn and understand the practical side of the law rather than the theoretical part. This is because a person gets first-hand information and the lawyers and crown prosecutor bring out various facts supported by statutes and precedents. Furthermore, you can see how justice is administered and whether what people say about the justice system is true or false. Therefore, visiting the courtroom, I must understand that the administration of justice is fair.