immigration law

Multiple Choice 11. What is a substantive difference between tribunals and courts? a) Tribunals may accept any reliable evidence, even where it would be disallowed by a court b) Tribunals ensure that all parties have the chance to present their case c) Tribunals apply the law and consider all relevant facts under that law d) Tribunal members usually identify themselves at the start of a hearing 12. This is a unit of the executive branch of government that is usually established to administer a specific set of laws and programs, relating to a particular subject area: a) Parliament b) The Legislative Assembly c) A ministry d) A department 13. The Canadian law that sets out a list of fundamental freedoms, democratic or political rights, legal rights, mobility rights, and equality rights is called: a) Common law b) Statutory Powers Procedure Act c) Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms d) Constitution Act, 1867 14. Which of the following describes a difference between tribunal members and judges? a) Tribunal members have no security of tenure b) Tribunal members may not substitute their own view of what the law should be for the decisions of the legislators c) Tribunal members must avoid conflicts of interest d) Tribunal members are expected to decide cases on the basis of the evidence put before them