There may be a legal issue with trial judges not wanting their courtrooms turned into "public circuses" that killed Court TV. If that is the case it is unlikely that you will be seeing televised trials again for the foreseeable future.
Court TV is not longer available under this name. It has been rebranded as TruTV. This new channel still features some court programmes, but not as many as the original channel. TruTV can still be watched in Houston.
They watch the court proceedings and give opinions.
All criminal and civil trials are open to the public. You can go there and sit in on it and watch it. If you are asking about some on-line method of following it day-by-day, it doesn't exist - in ANY court system.
In local branches of state-level court systems. Depending on the state you are in they can be known by several names: (e.g.: Circuit Court - District Court - Superior Court -etc). Courts are open to the general public and one can go there anytime and watch and observe.
For friggen sure
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According to AOC Watch, Los Angeles County Superior Court has more than 550 judges.
it's one of the court cases you have to complete to get the "Faint!" emote on Runescape. it's kind of funny to watch.
The Supreme Court of India acts as a watch dog of constitution of India.
Yes! Don't you watch Judge Judy? That's what Courts are for. "Don't take the Law into your own hands, take them to Court".
You will need someone to watch the child outside of the court room though because this would not be suitable for a young child to hear.
Your question is unclear. If you mean "What class of people would watch Shakespeare's plays at court?" the answer is the upper class--royalty, nobility, and their servants. If you mean "What class of people are portrayed as being at court in Shakespeare's plays" the answer is the same. Indeed you could have asked, "What class of people are at court?"