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.
Usually, but not necessarily, a new judge will ee assigned to the case.
Yes. The judge can order you into custody at any time during the pre-trial and trial process.
If a judge dies during a trial, a new judge would typically be assigned to the case to ensure continuity and proceed with the trial. The new judge would review the case documents and proceedings before making any decisions or rulings.
The judge at Jurgis' trial was Judge Pat Callahan.
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!
Consult your attorney, have him/her help you file a motion for a new judge.Added: As stated above - if you are referring to a trial judge for your particular trial - have your attorney to file a motion requesting that the judge recuse themself from your trial. However it will have to be accompanied by some kind of legally sufficient reason as to why the request is being made.If you are trying to have a judge removed from the bench permanently; if the judge occupies an elective post, try to get a new judge elected to the position. If the judge is appointive, lobby your legislature or the governor's office to have them removed or impeached.
The trial Judge.
This person's name is subject to a suppression order by judge at the trial and should not be posted. There are legal penalties for breaching suppression orders.
A "bench trial" is a trial before a judge sitting without a jury. The judge alone decides the case.
A trial is usually run by the court system, with a judge overseeing the proceedings and a jury (in some cases) determining the outcome based on the evidence presented by both the prosecution and the defense. Prosecutors and defense attorneys present their cases, call witnesses, and examine evidence during the trial.
Bench trial
A trial to a judge sitting without a jury is called a "bench trial."