No a hearing comes before a trial. Hearings are held so that attorneys can argue what evidence is allowed in the trial.
The last formal hearing immediately before the jury trial... is likely to be the prelimanary hearing, unless your attorney starts bombarding the court with motion hearings and requests for pre-trial release.
The "avant-propos" is a preliminary hearing that takes place before a trial to discuss procedural issues, such as deciding on the admissibility of evidence or addressing any pre-trial motions. It helps set the stage for the trial by resolving preliminary matters and streamlining the upcoming proceedings.
In this case the the trial should come for hearing within six months.
There are several layers of evidentiary proceedings. Arraignment Preliminary hearing Evidentiary hearing Opening statements
There is no such thing as a desposition hearing. If you are asking about a deposition, this is a time when the attorneys interview a witness, on the record, to get his/her testimony "nailed down" before trial. However, this is not a hearing and does not take place in court.
After arraignment: preliminary hearing(s) take place - followed by the trial itself - followed by a sentencing hearing (if found guilty).
It is a mini-trial.
Yes, you can. www.walmart.com offers ready wear hearing aids online. They are programmed for mild-moderate high frequnecy hearing loss, and manufactured by General Hearing Instruments, Inc. They also come with a 90 DAY TRIAL PERIOD.
arrest - preliminary hearing - indictment - pre-trial hearing(s) - trial - sentencing.
No. A PRE-trial hearing implies that the case has not yet been presented to court for trial. Therefore there is nothing on which a "motion" may be made. You may "request" a postponement of the hearing (providing you can present good cause for the request) but there are laws granting "speedy trial," and it may not be granted.
EBT: Examination Before Trial: Parties are being deposed by the opposing counsel. A part of the discovery process.
venue