http://www.freedownloadscenter.com/Network_and_Internet/Web_Searching_Tools/Court_Records_Database.html has a free download of court search tools
An appellate court. This court specializes in hearing cases that people request for retrial (appeals).
They are both rulings having to do with the admissiability of expert testimony in court cases. For a search of both - enter them into the search box of WikiPedia.
You call the number on the screen when they say if you wanna be on the people's court. Or you go on their website.
Cases that ask questions that are important to many people.
An onlooker is a term that can be used for people who attend any court session just to listen to the cases.
2 concord court
Of course they can! Don't the people have to call the court first? Yes.
The Supreme Court is the highest appellate court in the United States. It does not try cases, in the standard sense of the word, but only reviews lower court decisions. Usually, cases heard by the Supreme Court involve issues of Constitutional law or federal legislation.
You can try performing an internet search by entering the parties. Many cases can be found online that have been posted at various websites.
The people who are involved in the local court include the judge, lawyers. courtroom deputy, and court reporter. The parties and witnesses are also involved in the civil cases brought to the local court.
There are no scores kept except by the attorney. You could search the court records, but it won't be accurate since most cases are settled out of court and many are sealed so you won't be able to tell who won.
(in the US) In Criminal Law cases, no, you do not. In Civil Law cases, not necessarily but, there is usually always a filing fee associated with the procedure to request the court to hear your case.