The proper way to explain your case before a judge is to stay at task.Dont hesitate and make sure you dont make the judge mad.Also, depending on what you are at court for, show some evidence if there is any.Try to use big words.I can give you more info if I knew what you are going to court for.
You evaluate the data you have then explain what it means. "evaluate" - to examine, appraise, judge carefully, fix the worth of something. "explain" - to make something or the meaning of something clear to somebody else.
Evidence is crucial in a criminal case because it provides proof to support or refute allegations. It helps establish the facts of a case, allows for a fair trial where the truth can be determined, and influences the jury or judge in making a decision on guilt or innocence. Insufficient or unreliable evidence can result in wrongful convictions or acquittals.
The word for not being able to explain a theory is "incomprehensible."
No.
A movant is a party who makes a motion in court seeking a specific ruling or order from the judge. Their role is to formally request the court to take a particular action or make a decision on a specific issue in the case. The movant is responsible for presenting their argument and supporting evidence to persuade the court to grant their motion.
explain sufficiency of consideration, by giving a case
Yes, a judge can dismiss a case before trial if there is not enough evidence or if there are legal reasons to do so, such as lack of jurisdiction or improper filing.
No, a judge cannot close a case without seeing evidence. It is essential for a judge to review all relevant evidence before making a decision in a case.
A request to the court by the defense (or plaintiff) for a second chance to argue their case before the judge or a jury. It must be submitted BEFORE the judge (or jury) has rendered their verdict in the case.
If you have been before the same judge on different matters can you request a new judge on your new case?
When a judge dies before ruling on a case, the proceedings typically pause, and the case may be reassigned to another judge. The new judge may review the case record to understand the arguments and evidence presented before making a ruling. If necessary, parties may be allowed to present additional arguments or evidence. The specific procedures can vary based on jurisdiction and court rules.
I know in Pa you can not get your charge expunged if you pleaded giulty to it.To get expungment you have to go before a judge and explain your case and they decide if theyre gonna expunge it or not. And you can not get violent crimes expinged.
Summary Judgement ends a case before trial.
If a case reaches court, both sides present their story (or their 'evidence') before a judge or a jury. The outcome is then decided by the judge or jury.
A "bench trial" is a trial before a judge sitting without a jury. The judge alone decides the case.
Not enough information to answer. Does this person have "standing" in the case before the judge? Protect WHO? From WHOM? WHY? For WHAT reason?
Unsure what is being asked. When the defense and prosecution "rest" and the case is ready to go to the jury, the judge "instructs" them in the law(s) applicable to that case before sending them into deliberation.