if you go to your nearest Police dept. and ask i am sure they will
help you all the way
or search for the white houses number as you can be redirected to the best
person for you!
- Aaron (Age 13)
If the claim is over $1500, the Defendant may request a jury trial. If such a request is filed, the parties will be notified when the case is transferred to the county Superior Court for trial by jury.
If you mean the one in Vista California, it's a branch of the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego. It is a trial court (as opposed to an appellate court) with jurisdiction over all criminal and civil cases.
The California Circuit Court of Appeals.
Yes, you can request one if your civil trial is in federal court. The States are not required to provide jury trials in civil suits, unless the case involves a federally-created right, because the Seventh Amendment has not been incorporated (applied) to the States.
Court Trial
You don't have to request one, they are a normal part of the routine court procedures leading to trial.
State Circuit Court
You are not guaranteed that right except in court.
I wasn't sure which trial you were referring to to here goes: -Muder trial 1995 in Los Angeles County Superior Court, Los Angeles, CA. -Civil trial 1997 in Los Angeles County Superior Court, Los Angeles, CA (At the Santa Monica Courthouse on Main Street off of Pico Blvd.) -Armed robbery and kidnapping charges (2 of 13 total charges) Las Vegas NV. Sentenced Oct. 3 2008. 33 years with a minimum of 9 years served. Incarcerated at Lovelock Correctional Facility in Lovelock, NV.
Actually a court of appeals cannot decide that. A court of appeals can only decide whether or not the trial court correctly followed procedures and existing legal precedence. It is entirely possible for procedures and legal precedence to be completely unfair (they have been many times) but if the trial court properly followed them, the court of appeals must support the trial court's decision. If the court of appeals decides that the trial court failed to follow procedures and/or existing legal precedent, then the case must be retried in a trial court.
Trial courts in the California state court system are called Superior Courts. Unlike many states, California only has one type of trial court. This means that all cases, from small claims, to divorce, to misdemeanors, to felonies are heard by the Superior Courts. Each county in California has its own Superior Court. Within a county, there may be multiple Superior Court locations. In larger counties, there are separate divisions within a Superior Court for different types of cases. For more information on California Superior Courts and information on your local Superior Court, visit the California Court Directory related link.
What is the difference between a comperhensive pre-trial oppose to pre-trial conference for civil court?