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What else can I help you with?
Can a judge raise and argue an affirmative defense?
No, a judge cannot raise and argue an affirmative defense in a case. The role of a judge is to remain impartial and ensure that the law is applied fairly, while the responsibility for presenting affirmative defenses lies with the parties involved in the case, typically the defendant. Judges may, however, guide the proceedings and clarify legal standards for the parties.
Did Romulus and Remus argue about where to build their city?
Yes, Romulus and Remus did argue to build their city
How can you use the map to argue that Alexander was no great document A?
How can you use the map to argue that Alexander was great?
What did The Federalist argue about the constitution?
About Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson
What did Henry George argue in progress and poverty?
yes
Who are the litigants of a court case?
The litigants of a court case are the individuals or parties involved in a legal dispute, typically referred to as the plaintiff (the party bringing the case) and the defendant (the party being sued). In some cases, there may be multiple plaintiffs and defendants.
What do litigants have to do to get on Judge Judy?
Have a legitimate legal case that is worth the courts time.
What is Civil law designed to settle?
court orders the litigants to settle the case.
People engaged in lawsuits are called?
litigant that is the term
Can a Judge dismiss a Prose litigants case because he feels the party to be legally incapable of trying a case before a jury?
He will usually NOT dismiss the litigants case, (UNLESS he comes to the conclusion that it is a frivolous one) but the judge WILL appoint a counsel to either take over the case, or "assist" the pro se individual.
When do litigants in a divorce go to court?
Litigants in a divorce go to court if they cannot agree on how to divide or manage their property, money, and children. If litigants file a Joint Petition, the court will concur with the litigants agreement.
What is the success rate for pro se litigants in court cases?
The success rate for pro se litigants, or individuals representing themselves in court cases, varies widely depending on the complexity of the case and the individual's legal knowledge and skills. Studies have shown that pro se litigants are generally less successful than those represented by attorneys, with success rates typically ranging from 10 to 50. It is important for pro se litigants to thoroughly research and prepare their cases to improve their chances of success.
Are actors used on tv court shows or are they real litigants?
On reality shows they are usually real litigants
Are litigants on shows like The Peoples Court etc compensated and how?
Yes, the Litigants on court shows like The Peoples Court are paid for their appearance. In the ending credits of the show there is usually a message reading some like "Both the plaintiff and the defendant have been paid from a fund for their appearance. The amount, if any, awarded in the case, is deducted from this fund, and the remainder is divided equally between both litigants. The amount of the fund is dependent on the size of the judgement." In advance of the taping the litigants are given a packet of information detailing all of this.
How do you find a case settlement?
look up casenet.com under litigants, you should find what you are looking for, or you can call the courthouse that gave the judgment they would have that information.
What is a moot judgment?
Under the U.S. Constitution and the constitutions of many states, courts are only entitled to hear live cases and controversies. To be a live case or controversy, the litigants must be in dispute over something. A moot case is one where the litigants were disputing something when the case was filed, but later on, the dispute was rectified outside of court. For example, if a plaintiff sues a defendant seeking to enjoin construction of a building, the case would be mooted if the defendant abandoned its plans to construct that building after the lawsuit was filed.
Do litigants on court shows get paid?
Yes, litigants on court shows typically receive a nominal fee for their participation, which can vary depending on the show. Additionally, the show may cover the judgment amount awarded by the judge, meaning that if a litigant wins their case, they will receive the amount decided in court without having to pay out of pocket. However, they often forfeit the chance to pursue the case in a real court.
