State Circuit Court
You are not guaranteed that right except in court.
I wasn't sure which trial you were referring to to here goes: -Muder trial 1995 in Los Angeles County Superior Court, Los Angeles, CA. -Civil trial 1997 in Los Angeles County Superior Court, Los Angeles, CA (At the Santa Monica Courthouse on Main Street off of Pico Blvd.) -Armed robbery and kidnapping charges (2 of 13 total charges) Las Vegas NV. Sentenced Oct. 3 2008. 33 years with a minimum of 9 years served. Incarcerated at Lovelock Correctional Facility in Lovelock, NV.
What is the difference between a comperhensive pre-trial oppose to pre-trial conference for civil court?
in civil court, the court may, on motion, grant a new trial on all or some of the issues after a jury trial or nonjury trial for any reason for which a new trial has heretofore been granted in an action at law in federal court. generally, that occurs when there has been an error in the procedure in the trial, or after an incorrect verdict.
US District Courts are the trial courts of general jurisdiction; they are the entry level of the federal court system.
It depends on the purpose of the hearing and whether the issue is criminal or civil. Generally, evidence is required at a trial or when you are asking the court to issue an order on your behalf.
Most states have local trial courts--municipal, county, district, and small-claims courts. Millions of civil and criminal cases are tried at this level.
That will depend on whether the case is a civil or criminal trial. In a civil court case the two sides are the defendant and the plaintiff. For a criminal court it will be the defendant (the accused) and the government entity bringing the charges, usually the State or Country.
Trial courts hear both criminal and civil trials of ALL types. Think of any violation of a either a civil or a criminal law and (in the US) you can demand a jury trial for it.
You may be asking about the municipal courts.
The State Supreme Court
The "Plaintiff" brings a civil suit by filing a complaint, hence the word plaintiff or sometimes "complainant."