Yes, most municipal court trials are open to the public. This is up to the judge's discretion and he or she can close the court if the audience becomes too excited or loud.
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.
The question is not understood. Unless the hearing or trial is sealed due to extraordinary circumstances, all judicial hearings and trials are open to the general public. An exceptioon might be if minors were testifying or if the hearing was dealing with a family court matter (e.g.: divorce, or child cusotdy).
no In Ontario CANADA, all courts are open to the public and so the answer would be YES.
None
With a few exceptions, most courts are open to the public.
Yes, you can use a municipal ID card to open a bank account.
The founding fathers wanted all accused people to have a public trial to protect from the abuse of power by any government officials involved in a trial. This way, the fairness of the trial is subject to the scrutiny of everyone in America, a principle on which the US is founded. In the same way that potential laws and enacted laws are accessible to the public with the hope of keeping America under the influence of its citizens, the public needs access to trials to defend fellow citizens in the event that a trial is conducted unfairly.
The oral exam of a person on oath in open court is the definition of a public examination. It is set by a central examining board.
Trials and hearing conducted by the courts or other governmental agencies are always open to the public unless the judge or hearing officer declares them "closed" for some exceptional reason (i.e.- juvenile testifying - classified information being testified to - etc).
The state in which you live decides if "the media" is allowed in the courtroom. The state can not decide that because the U.S. Supreme court ruled that all juvenile trials anr not open to the public therefore the media is not allowed in the courtroom
ALL courts in the US are open to general public at all times. The only exception might be if the judge ordered the hearings sealed to the public for some compelling reason.
Libraries are for the public good and open to all for free access to information. A private library might limit access and not maintain a place for the public, so it falls to the city to maintain a library.