(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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The process of regaining competency to stand trial, often through education or treatment.
Restoration
A plea where the defendant does not admit guilt but accepts punishment.
No Contest
A statement given by police to inform arrested individuals of their rights, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney.
Miranda Warning
A legal principle that prohibits the use of evidence obtained illegally in a trial.
Exclusionary Rule
The obligation of the prosecution to prove the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
Burden of Proof
The process by which law enforcement investigates a person’s property and takes evidence relevant to a case.
Search & Seizure
A written or spoken account from a witness about what they saw or experienced.
Witness Statement
Representing oneself in court without a lawyer.
Pro Se
To give evidence as a witness under oath.
Testify
The formal accusation against a defendant stating the alleged crime.
Charge
A lawyer who represents a defendant in court, either privately hired or court-appointed.
Defense Attorney/Public Defender
Evidence that suggests a fact but does not directly prove it (e.g., fingerprints found at a crime scene).
Circumstantial Evidence
A statement made outside of court that is generally inadmissible as evidence unless it meets specific exceptions.
Hearsay Testimony
A formal admission by a defendant that they committed the crime.
Guilty Plea
To work together toward a common goal, such as a legal defense.
Collaborate
A decision by a judge or jury that the defendant did not commit the crime or that there was not enough evidence to convict.
Not Guilty Verdict
A lawyer who represents the government in criminal cases and seeks to prove the defendant’s guilt.
Prosecutor/District Attorney
A defense stating that the accused was somewhere else when the crime occurred.
Alibi
Prohibits excessive bail, excessive fines, and cruel and unusual punishment.
Eighth Amendment
Awareness of time, place, and circumstances.
Reality Orientation
Treating others with courtesy and professionalism.
Respect
A legal right that ensures defendants have access to legal representation, even if they cannot afford a lawyer.
Right to an Attorney
Information used in court to prove or disprove an allegation.
Evidence
A statement that can be proven true.
Fact
A legal rule that keeps communications between a lawyer and their client confidential.
Attorney-Client Privilege
A person who testifies about the defendant’s reputation, values, and moral character.
Character Witness
The punishment given to a defendant found guilty of a crime.
Sentence
The final decision in a case, determining whether a defendant is guilty or not guilty.
Verdict
The person who transcribes everything said during a court proceeding.
Court Reporter
A formal legal proceeding where evidence is presented, and a verdict is determined.
Trial
An admission by a defendant that they committed a crime.
Confession
A formal denial by a defendant of the charges against them.
Not Guilty Plea
A person who provides testimony in court about what they saw, heard, or know.
Witness
The ability to understand court proceedings and assist in one’s defense.
Competency
A less serious crime, often punishable by a fine or jail time of up to one year.
Misdemeanor
A formal statement given by a witness in court.
Testimony
A legal process by which a higher court reviews a lower court's decision to determine if errors were made.
Appeal
A legal status meaning a defendant is unable to participate in their trial due to mental illness or cognitive limitations.
Incompetent to Proceed (ITP)
A specialist who provides professional opinions based on expertise in a certain field.
Expert Witness
A financial penalty paid to the court.
Fine
The person accused of a crime and facing charges in a court of law.
Defendant
Tangible items, such as DNA, fingerprints, or weapons, used in a trial.
Physical Evidence
Proper and respectful behavior in a courtroom.
Decorum
The right to have a trial conducted without unnecessary delays.
Speedy Trial
A trial in which a jury of one’s peers determines guilt or innocence based on the evidence presented.
Jury Trial
A sentence allowing the defendant to remain free under court-ordered conditions.
Probation
A constitutional guarantee that legal proceedings will be fair and that individuals will be given notice and an opportunity to be heard.
Due Process of Law
A professional who practices law and represents clients in legal matters.
Lawyer
Providing honest and accurate information while testifying.
Truthful
Placement in a mental health facility instead of jail for treatment.
Hospital Commitment
A legal judgment that the defendant is not guilty.
Acquittal
Evidence that directly proves a fact without requiring inference (e.g., surveillance footage of a crime).
Direct Evidence
A case dropped by the court due to insufficient evidence or other legal reasons.
Dismissed
Protects against self-incrimination and double jeopardy and guarantees due process.
Fifth Amendment
The act of implicating oneself in a crime, which the Fifth Amendment protects against.
Self-Incrimination
The official who presides over legal proceedings, ensures laws are followed, and issues rulings.
Judge
An agreement where the defendant pleads guilty in exchange for a lesser charge or lighter sentence.
Plea Bargain
The ability to think logically and make sound decisions.
Rational Thinking
Protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government.
Fourth Amendment
The approach taken by the defense attorney to protect the defendant’s rights.
Legal/Defense Strategy
A court officer responsible for maintaining order and security in the courtroom.
Bailiff
A witness who can confirm that the defendant was elsewhere at the time of the crime.
Alibi Witness
A statement that is made up or false.
Fiction
A serious crime, typically punishable by more than one year in prison.
Felony
A group of citizens selected to determine the verdict in a trial.
Jury
Money paid by the defendant to compensate victims for damages or losses.
Restitution
A legal proceeding before a judge to discuss and resolve specific legal issues.
Hearing
An official responsible for court records, scheduling, and administrative tasks.
Court Clerk
A sentence postponed to allow the defendant to meet certain conditions.
Deferred Sentence
A plea stating that the defendant was legally insane at the time of the crime.
Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity (NGRI)
The ethical and legal duty to keep information private.
Confidentiality
A sentence that is imposed but not served unless another crime is committed.
Suspended Sentence
A person who directly observed the events in question.
Eye-Witness
A legal document issued by a judge allowing law enforcement to conduct a search or make an arrest.
Warrant
A decision by a judge or jury that the defendant committed the crime.
Guilty Verdict
Proper clothing for court appearances.
Attire
Guarantees the right to a speedy and public trial, an impartial jury, an attorney, and the ability to confront witnesses.
Sixth Amendment
