You are not guaranteed that right except in court.
During trial.
No you do not have the right to face your accuser at work. The law only applies in court.
No. Only the Defendant has the right to remove. If the P wants to file the case in a federal court, they could have to get the case dismissed and re-file the case in the federal court. Plaintiff gets choice of forum, so if he wanted federal court, he should've filed it there initially.
You have the right to face you accuser in a criminal trial regardless of whether or not their name has been disclosed. However, if the accuser is a child, the court may decide that it would be too difficult for the child to testify publicly.
A right to representation - to be faced with their accuser - and a fair and impartial trial by a jury of their peers.
The right to a speedy trial - to be confronted by their accuser - the right to counsel - a jury of their peers (in certain cases).
Yes, although they would be represented by one or more 'agents' (likely lawyers in a court setting).
The most common remedy in most civil cases or torts, is compensation by means of something ov value (i.e.: money - real estate - personal property - etc) There are no jail sentences associated with civil cases.
In the US they usually do not, but a person being arrested for something does have the right to face his accuser in a court of law.
A dismissal with prejudice in any civil case means that the case may not be refiled. A "Notice of Voluntary Dismissal with Prejudice" is typically filed by the Plaintiff when all issues have been resolved. Alternatively, a court may enter an order dismissing a case with prejudice if the Plaintiff engages in one or more actions that the court considers to be egregious. In those circumstances, the Plaintiff is normally warned several times before this serious a penalty is imposed, as it effectively cuts off the Plaintiff's right to judicial redress for the matter involved in the lawsuit.
The plaintiff decides. However, there are two main exceptions: If it is over $5000, it must be tried in county court. And, if the Defendant wishes, he or she may remove the case from Small Claims court to county or district court where he or she may be represented by an attorney. Be careful, if you file in small claims court and it is removed, you will lose the right to trial by jury.
It is possible for a court case to be dismissed if the plaintiff does not show up but their attorney does. However, this typically depends on the circumstances of the case and the judge's discretion. The judge may choose to proceed with the case or dismiss it based on factors such as the reasons for the plaintiff's absence and the importance of their testimony.
If you are talking about a D.U.I. arrest prior to conviction, then you have all of the traditional Miranda rights. These include the right to remain silent, the right to an attorney, the right to face your accuser in a court.