Sim, é possível solicitar uma continuação (ou adiamento) de uma Audiência ou sessão em um tribunal civil. A continuação pode ser pedida por diversas razões, como a necessidade de mais tempo para a preparação, ausência de uma parte importante ou novos fatos que precisam ser analisados.
Geralmente, o processo envolve:
Pedido formal: A parte interessada ou seu advogado deve protocolar uma petição formal ao juiz, explicando os motivos do pedido.
Prazo: O pedido de continuação deve ser feito com antecedência, antes da data da audiência, salvo em casos excepcionais.
Aprovação judicial: Cabe ao juiz decidir se o pedido será deferido ou indeferido. Ele avaliará se os motivos apresentados justificam o adiamento e se isso não causará prejuízo à outra parte.
Vale lembrar que os prazos e regras variam de acordo com o tribunal e a legislação local, e é aconselhável consultar um advogado para garantir que o pedido seja feito corretamente.
(in the US) There are no limitations on their usage. Juries can be used in all civil court proceedings if one is requested.
Of course they do. Isn't that one of the points why you have a court case?
Reginald was used to spending time on the basketball court playing a little one on one, but he was out of his league standing before the judge in civil court.
dem mob just ask for one
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Yes. Texas has two "supreme courts," although only one carries that name. The Supreme Court of Texas is the highest appellate court for civil and juvenile cases, and the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals is the highest appellate court for criminal cases.
Typically, a judge in family court does not have the authority to reverse a ruling made in civil court. Family court has its own jurisdiction over specific family-related matters such as divorce, child custody, and support. If a ruling has been made in civil court, it would generally have to be appealed to a higher court rather than being reversed by a judge in family court.
Change of venue in a criminal case is something that will take place if the Judge/Court feels that the defendant cannot receive a fair trial in a given venue because of prejudice. In civil cases a change of venue may take place just for the convenience of the parties involved. It's basically the change of location from one court to another court or from one county to another county.
If you are found not guilty you have the option of suing them in civil court for damages.
Might be best to ask what a real one looks like. They will look different from county to county & state to stae, Call your local court or sherrif's office and ask them to show you one.