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No such thing... If the question is, "What is a court trial?" the answer could be a trial by judge, without a jury, where the judge is both the trier of fact and renders judgment.
A decision of a judge or court is usually called a ruling. In the case of a criminal trial the outcome of the trial is called a verdict.
No such thing... If the question is, "What is a court trial?" the answer could be a trial by judge, without a jury, where the judge is both the trier of fact and renders judgment.
In a court of law, the final decision is typically made by the judge if it is a bench trial (no jury). In cases with a jury, the final decision is made collectively by the jury based on the evidence presented and the law as instructed by the judge.
No, a trial begins when the bailiff has declared the trial to be in session, and the judge taps his gavel.
Take it with you. The judge will ask you questions and, if you need your evidence, show it to him then.
Answer: A right to public a fair trial, is a term used in court. If the judge decides that the trial in court was not fair, or needs a lot of ajustments, then the judge can state a new trial. Which means the trial is public, and any witnesses can be there to see the trial. Example: Man steals a crystal vase from store. A trial begins, And the Man isn't guilty. The judge decides there might be more to the problem, and there should be another "fair" trial. The judge states the trial was unfair, and invites witnesses to come, and see the trial, as they can mention any hidden information. I hope I helped!
Juvenile offenders are not adjudicated under the same methods as adults. There is no jury trial but rather a hearing in front of the presiding judge of the juvenile court. The juvenile is entitled to legal representation and the sentencing/decision making is made solely by the judge based upon all the pertinent factors of the case.
judge referee
No it is against the law.
To appear when and where subpoeaned and give truthful testimony to the questions that are asked of them - and not to leave the jurisdiction of the court unless/until excused by the trial judge.
They rule on points of law and ensure that the trial is conducted in accordance with the prescribed law and court procedures.