it is presented to a judge or a judicL .
When you say a statement that includes evidence, your lawyer will then present the evidence to the jury.
The process of discovery in court is where the government present its evidence to the defense, and vice versa.
First they ask the judge , then they just present it!
Legal admissibility refers to the permissibility a certain object that is presented in court of law is allowed to be considered as "evidence".
Yes, if it doesn't violate the rules of evidence.
The will is examined by the court for technical defects. If you think the executor changed the will then you must make your objections while the will is being examined by the court. You can present your evidence at the hearing and the court will render the decision. There are witnesses names on the will as well as a notary who can all be required to testify.The will is examined by the court for technical defects. If you think the executor changed the will then you must make your objections while the will is being examined by the court. You can present your evidence at the hearing and the court will render the decision. There are witnesses names on the will as well as a notary who can all be required to testify.The will is examined by the court for technical defects. If you think the executor changed the will then you must make your objections while the will is being examined by the court. You can present your evidence at the hearing and the court will render the decision. There are witnesses names on the will as well as a notary who can all be required to testify.The will is examined by the court for technical defects. If you think the executor changed the will then you must make your objections while the will is being examined by the court. You can present your evidence at the hearing and the court will render the decision. There are witnesses names on the will as well as a notary who can all be required to testify.
You may be required to present medical testimony, or other evidence, why you were physically incapable of responding to court or incapable of notifying the court of your condition.
Generally, it means you are required to appear at a court hearing. You are either being sued by someone, or you have knowledge and/or evidence that you need to present to the court.
It would be up to the Arbitrator as to whether or not you could present it. Criminal Court "rules of evidence' do not apply in civil proceedings such as arbitration.
Evidence in criminal law is any item or testimony that assists in the proof of a prosecution or defense. It can be a weapon, a document, forensic samples or the testimony of a witness, and both sides of a criminal case are allowed to present evidence to the court for consideration. Real evidence is physical evidence, such as a gun, a fingerprint, a photograph, or DNA machine, different from testimonial evidence because it not physical object only is the testimony of a witness.
If a case reaches court, both sides present their story (or their 'evidence') before a judge or a jury. The outcome is then decided by the judge or jury.
You need to file for replevin in court. You will need to present evidence that the order is warranted. If the court is satisfied, you will be issued the order.