There may be some states which still have archaic laws on their statute books, but unless this charge can be worded more specifically (breach of contract - etc) that can be backed up and proven with the 'written word,' "betrayal of trust" is a subjective determination and it is very seldom if ever tried in a court of law any longer.
The question makes no sense. A "charge" refers to a criminal charge. A civil case refers to a case that is not criminal.
Yes. The charge may stem or arise from the same or similar offense, but the facts could be used to support a criminal charge in the same, or another, jurisdiction. Think the OJ Simpson case. He was found not guilty of the criminal offense, but guilty of the civil charge. ALSO - defendants have been found not guilty in state or federal courts of an offense, but then are charged by the Feds with... say.... civil rights violations, or some such.
On the Case with Paula Zahn - 2009 Blood Betrayal 3-10 was released on: USA: 16 January 2011
It could be one of each depending on whether the prosecutor decides to prosecute the criminal case and whether the family decide to pursue the civil case. Remember there were both a criminal and a civil case in the O.J. Simpson trial. He was found not guilty on the criminal case (beyond a reasonable doubt) but guilty on the civil one (preponderance of the evidence).
In the case of a criminal trial, the prosecutor's office. In the case of a civil trial, a motion for the charge of perjury is presented to the judge in the case, and he rules on it.
how can I get civil case enquiry
You would have to appear in court if summoned. You can plead the Fifth Amendment if asked to testify.
Unlike the arson case, which was a criminal case, Aaron's divorce action was a civil case.
This is the money that you receive from a civil case. It will be determined based on the case at hand.
Civil
If this is a criminal charge - I have never heard of it. If this is a civil case, you can bring it to court at any time.
How do you write a legal brief for a civil case?