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What else can I help you with?
What is motion for judicial default?
A motion for a judicial default, or a default judgment, is bringing a matter to the attention of the court due to the defendant failing to answer or appear to a trial. This judgment will award the complainant what they asked for in their complaint.
What is another name for judicial preceeding?
A judicial preceding can be a "judicial hearing" or a trial.
What questions do you ask if you wanted to get photos excluded during trial?
You want to file either a motion to suppress or a motion in limine to prevent photographs from being entered as evidence at a trial.
What is the most common post-verdict motion in a trial?
Civil trial: motion for a judgment notwithstanding the verdict, or a motion for a new trial Criminal trial: motion for a new trial I have no quantitative evidence to back that up. It is just an educated guess.
What can be done when a jury sleeps during a trial?
you have the right tohave your attorney file a motion to remove.
What is the duty of the trial level?
the duties of a trial is how it first starts of and this level is the lowest level that is in the judicial
What is the primary difference between a motion for summary judgment and a motion for judgment as a matter of law at the close of the evidence?
A judgment as a matter of law under Rule 50 occurs during the trial. a summary judgment motion, by contract, muts be made before the trial commences, and is governed by Rule 56.
What trial after 1787 was affected by Article III in the Constitution?
The judicial branch
What Branch of governments that has courts?
The Judicial Branch
The individual or group that initiates judicial action in a trial court is the?
plaintiff
Was the trial in shawshank redemption like a real trial?
Prison films almost of necessity have judicial side-glances. the movie was not primarily about a criminal trial , however.
Does the judicial branch try law-breakers?
Yes. The judicial branch tries people accused of breaking laws (criminal trial), as well as people accused of committing torts (non-criminal, civil trial).
