0
It is called suing.
You sue someone.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is it called to take a person to court?
It is called suing. You sue someone.
What is the person called who translate in court?
court stenograhper
If a person feels that a verdict of the district court is unfair a person can take their case to what court?
The appeals court
What do you call a person who types what happens in the court room?
The court reporter types out the transcript of the trial.
What do you call a person who makes a word for word record of what is said in a court?
This person is called a "stenographer". They're skilled in the use of shorthand and typing, and are generally employed to take and transcribe dictation or a testimony.
A person that pleads in a court of law is called a?
plaintiff
What is the accused person in a court case called?
The suspect
What is it called when a person has the right to appear in court in person?
writ of habeas corpus
A person who loses a case in trial court may take the case to a court with?
Depending on the type of court case you can take your case to the appelate court sytem in your state or a federal court of appeals
What is the person called when he or she is in court?
It all depends why the person is there. If the person is charging another then he is called the plaintiff If he is being charged, then he is called the defendant. For additional info, look at www.ForYourEyesOnlyAgency.com
To take a person to court is called what?
There are a couple of different ways to answer this, because the question is vague the way it is framed. The easiest way to answer this is "SUE" but these the following, (which I did not add) are good too. "Taking the person to court" as a law enforcement officer might be called "extraditing" if they're taking them to another court jurisdiction. Subpoenas are issued to summon a person to court in some cases. Filing suit against another person is called... Well.. Suing. Sometimes it's called "litigation" as well. To give a specific answer to your question we would need a more specific context of "taking someone to court." In what way? As a law enforcement officer? As a judge? As a plaintiff? As a defendant? As a part of a civil suit or part of a criminal suit? Other questions could apply as well. To get a more specific answer we would need to have a more specific question.
Who is the guilty person in court called?
The accused person (who might be guilty) is called the defendant.The victim is represented by the state via the prosecutor (who is rarely the district attorney), though the victim may appear as a witness.A person suing in civil court is called a plaintiff.
