Court cases are introduced by the plaintiff, whether it's the government in a criminal case or a plaintiff in a civil case. This side of the case is known as the prosecution, who'll actually bring a case into court. The other side of the court case is the side that answers the charges for which the case is brought into court. This is known as the defense. In either case, the charges are introduced to the clerk's office of the property division of the court in order to commence criminal or civil action.
If you are given a ticket for a misdeamenor with a scheduled court apperances date, is that considered and open court case? Or, does it become an open court case only after you plead not guilty.
If you are given a ticket for a misdeamenor with a scheduled court apperances date, is that considered and open court case? Or, does it become an open court case only after you plead not guilty.
It can mean that the case is still open and under active investigation or prosecution.
Although all court systems are different, usually it will only happen once. Unless the complainant has notified the court that they are unable to attend due to extenuating circumstances, the charge will be dropped for lack of prosecution.
"Open Juvenile" is short for an open juvenile court case.
That depends on what kind of case it is, and what court system is involved. Technically a case is "Open" the moment it is filed before a court, and remains open until the court closes it through some type of decision. Different court rules apply in different jurisdictions, dependent on the case type (Civil or Criminal) as to time limits for certain things that must happen.
You have to do the Mime trial court case.
Baker vs carr
The length of a trial depends on the offense. If the charge involves a felony and prison time then it may take a week or a few weeks. Misdemeanors are usually resolved the same day you go to court.
The prosecutor makes the first opening statement. The defense follows with its opening statement after the prosecution states its case.
Check with your Social Service Agency or the Court handling this case before you do ANYTHING. If the child is removed from the state where the court has jurisdiction, you could be open to a charge of KIDNAPPING.