No, Just as in criminal cases all potential witnesses are excluded from the hearing or trial until their turn comes to testify. This is so that their testimony is not 'tainted' or influenced by what they hear during anyone else's testimony.
Witnesses are excluded from the courtroom until it is their time to testify. This prevents their testimony from being tainted or influenced by hearing any other witness's testimony. Once they have testified, and if they are not subject to being "recalled" for further testimony, they may sit in court and observe the remainder of the trial.
There are no requirments about leaving town during the holidays. If you know one of Jehovah's Witnesses who leaves town during the holidays, it is their own preference.
It depends on the case and the type of hearing.
This means that only attorneys were allowed at this meeting. ProSe is a legal term used when an individual chooses to represent themselves during a legal matter.
A purple triangle.
According to the 1979 Yearbood of Jehovah's Witnesses p. 137 there were 4,269 in 1939
Witnesses may be detained at the police station for various reasons. It could be to collect their statements, gather additional information, or ensure their safety during an ongoing investigation. Detaining witnesses allows law enforcement officials to effectively conduct their inquiries and prevent interference or potential harm to the witness.
There are no witnesses or juries at either the Supreme Court OR the Courts Of Appeal. They hear only cases which have already been tried at the lower level of the judicial system and their rulings affect the decisions rendered at that level of the system.
Most detainees were U.S. citizens held without charges or the prospect of a speedy hearing.
By a purple triangle.
A purple triangle.
It depends on what you mean by "hearing phase". This is not a part of criminal procedure.