Difference between Inquisitorial and Accusatorial

INQUISITORIAL vs ACCUSATORIAL: ADJECTIVE

Having the authority to conduct official investigations
Marked by inquisitive interest; especially suggestive of an ecclesiastical inquisitor
Of, relating to, or having the function of an inquisitor.
Relating to a legal proceeding in which the judge is both actively involved in determining the facts and in deciding the outcome.
Extremely inquisitive or prying.
Pertaining to inquisition; making rigorous and unfriendly inquiry; searching.
Pertaining to the Court of Inquisition or resembling its practices.
Especially indicating a form of prosecution in which proceedings are secret and the accused is questioned by a prosecutor who acts also as the judge
In a manner of inquisition or inquisitors
Describing a trial system in which the prosecutor also acts as judge
Of or pertaining to an inquisition, specifically the Inquisition

Specifically indicating a form of prosecution in which one is publicly accused of and tried for a crime and in which the judge is not also the prosecutor
Accusatory.
Containing or implying accusation.
Of or pertaining to the system of a public trial in which the facts are ascertained by the judge or jury from evidence presented by the prosecution and the defence.

Marked by inquisitive interest
Pertaining to inquisition; specifically, pertaining to the Inquisition, or resembling its practices; making strict or searching inquiry.

Textualist, Juridical, Deferential, Prosecutorial, Judicial, Inquisitional, Fact finding, Preliminary, Investigating, Pretrial, Investigative, Accusatory, Adversarial, Accusatorial, Inquiring

Monistic, Positivistic, Dyadic, Classificatory, Inferential, Interactional, Jural, Dialogical, Hierarchic, Particularistic, Inquisitional, Accountable, Accusatory, Adversarial, Inquisitorial

Textualist, Juridical, Deferential, Prosecutorial, Judicial, Inquisitional, Fact finding, Preliminary, Investigating, Pretrial, Investigative, Accusatory, Adversarial, Accusatorial, Inquiring

Monistic, Positivistic, Dyadic, Classificatory, Inferential, Interactional, Jural, Dialogical, Hierarchic, Particularistic, Inquisitional, Accountable, Accusatory, Adversarial, Inquisitorial

The proceedings at an inquest are not accusatory and adversarial but inquisitorial.
Inquisitorial courts were not necessarily markers of a strong state.
Lander with Inquisitorial overrides before the Mechanicus can seize them.
The exorciser also occasionally laid himself open to inquisitorial animadversion.
Inquisitorial court often issued custodial sentences for any transgression.
Inquisitorial Due Process and the Status of Secret Crimes.
ADR processes, which do not have an inquisitorial function.
Adversarial or Inquisitorial: Do We Have a Choice?
Grand jurors are unlimited in their inquisitorial powers.
Centrally, the inquisitorial system merges prosecution with investigation, rendering a direct comparison of inquisitorial and adversarial procedures difficult.

In the present case therefore, defence counsel's application was based on a complete misconception of the laid down rules in our accusatorial system.
The court found that this was UCI, but because it was accusatorial UCI, could be waived as part of a pretrial agreement.
The South African system today is basically accusatorial: that is, the state accuses and the accused defends.
History provides onsistently plays a mainstream role in the is no conventional agreement regarding the preferences for accusatorial or inquisitorial types of prosecutorial proceedings.
This is important as ADR process is not inquisitorial or accusatorial, hence putting parties on the offensive or defensive mode.
Once detectives misclassify an innocent person as a guilty suspect, they often subject him to an accusatorial interrogation.
Conversely, the common law preference of accusatorial processes had long been a fixture of Anglo-Saxon history.
They may experience even ordinary levels of stress, far below that felt in an accusatorial police interrogation, as overwhelming.
Crawfordand its progeny recognize the centrality of the defense lawyer in an accusatorial, adversarial system.
Saxon adversary system and the Continental accusatorial system of law.