It may be in reference to a judge who doesn't happen to be an attorney.
A lay court is a court with lay judges - Lay as without religious training and answerable to the civil society rather than to any church.
Every six weeks...
Lay out a plan of distribution and get the court to agree to it.
They are Magistrates in the Magistrates Court and the jury are lay people too. The Magistrates listen to evidence and deliver a verdict within Magistrate Courts and the Jury hear all evidence and then decide if the defendant is guilty or not guilty in a Crown Court.
A secretary, or anything else other than a judge.
America's Court with Judge Ross - 2010 Lay the Plank Bar-B-Spew 3-139 was released on: USA: 2013 USA: 25 February 2013
The US Supreme Court only has limited power over the state courts because state laws and state constitutional issues that aren't in conflict with the US Constitution lay outside the Supreme Court's jurisdiction.
There is none. I think you mean magistrate's court. This court is for summary or (unless it goes to crown) triable either way offences. It is headed by three lay magistrates, also known as justices of the peace. They have no legal qualifications, and are assisted by a legal clerk (who does). At least, that's the way it is in the UK.
A Justice of the Peace court is a lower court that typically handles minor criminal offenses, traffic violations, and civil disputes. Justices of the Peace have limited jurisdiction and primarily focus on resolving cases quickly and informally. These courts play a role in providing access to justice for individuals involved in less serious legal matters.
There are really three keys to the lay up shot in basketball. First, there is the dribble to the goal. Second, is the angle to the goal as the player leaves his/her feet. Finally, there is the release of the shot.
Lay Lady Lay was created on 1969-03-27.
you lay
If you mean the noun "lay", the plural is "lays". If you mean the plural form of the verb, it is always lay: we lay, you lay, they lay. Note: lay is a transitive verb. One can lay eggs, tables, and other people! The past tense of "lay" is "laid". The form "lay" is also the past tense of the intransitive verb "lie". E.g. Everyday I lie on my back for an hour. / Yesterday I lay on my back for an hour.