Kauhako Circuit Court

If the first contributor in civil defense is the police department, then the Kauhako Circuit Court is second in the line of defense. The court processes all charges indicted by both police and civilian members of Oahu, and determines whether or not these claims have any constitutional merit, and henceforth, composes a trial session which can lead to fine or imprisonment if offending parties are convicted. Interestingly enough, celebrities and high-ranking officials constitute the bulk of Oahu's recent criminal charges, a possible connection to the recent national inquisition resulting in Honolulu's exile.

Terms of Imprisonment
 This article is part of the series:

 Honolulu Legal System 

Attorneys name | name | name

Detectives name | name | name

Police Officers Nomi Aronos | name | name

Places Honolulu | Aku'Hai Cove | Ewa Beach The standard trial procedure for one who has been indicted is as follows:


 * 1) Imprisonment until Date of Trial Case.
 * 2) Confessional with police authorities, legal advisers, and loved ones.
 * 3) Sims with more charisma are more believable by the police.
 * 4) Upon the date of the trial, judgment will determine whether one will remain in prison or be released with a fine.

Landmark Cases
The following cases have either been ruled or will be ruled in a national court of law:

Lee v. Ice Cream Van
Arrest: Discrimination Plaintiff: Onew Lee Defendant: Ice Cream Van Police Report: Trial Date: December 21, 2011 Plead: Innocent Attorney: Witnesses: Sentence: Vendor License Revoked for One Year Accommodations: Visitation without Parole Legislative Amendments: The State must now ensure that any unruly behavior from service sims be indicted by a State court on grounds of discrimination (Article I, Section II).

Civil and Criminal Cases
The following cases have either been ruled or will be ruled in a State court of law:

Yoo v. State ID
Arrest: Inappropriate Federal Database Photo Plaintiff: City of Honolulu Defendant: In Ah Yoo Police Report: The defendant submitted a photo which is non-compliant with federal database protocol, as he has long hair obscuring his facial features in the submitted photo. He also claims to have suffered an allergic reaction to the botox administered to relax his facial features (a claim which has not been verified in his medical record). Trial Date: March 07, 2012 Plead: Innocent Attorney: Not applicable Witnesses: None present Sentence: One week's imprisonment inside a communal cell block. Accommodations: Visitation without Parole

CL v. Long Bakery
Arrest: Shoplifting Plaintiff: Jena Long Defendant: CL Lee Police Report: According to private testimony and video footage, CL Lee was observed stealing baked goods from the Long Bakery. Although Ms. Lee did not incite any disturbances to the peace in the process, she has pleaded innocent and thus her sentence will be harsher if convicted than if she had simply admitted to the crime. Trial Date: Undecided Plead: Innocent Attorney: Witnesses: Tourists; Video Surveillance Sentence: Undecided Accommodations: Visitation and Parole

Zhen v. Long
Arrest: Battered Assault Plaintiff: Minho Lee Defendant: Joon Lee Police Report: Joon Lee was observed viciously attacking the plaintiff outside Olomana Hospital. It was assumed by detectives that the location was no accident, and eventually Mr. Joon Lee confessed to choosing this location as an excuse to deal a harsher beating since the medics will arrive in time. Mr. Joon Lee also took advantage of the fact that the plaintiff's wounds will heal faster and thus complicate police evidence. His sentence will be lightened for his honesty, though it will still be severe in accordance to court law. Trial Date: Undecided Plead: Guilty Attorney: Witnesses: Paid into Silence; Forensic Evidence Sentence: Undecided Accommodations: None, with no parole or bail