County court and Magistrates Courts i believe.
It depends on your country. In the UK: Minor criminal offences go to the magistrates court. Minor civil offences go to the county court. If you are not from the UK, re-ask the question giving your country.
There is none. I think you mean magistrate's court. This court is for summary or (unless it goes to crown) triable either way offences. It is headed by three lay magistrates, also known as justices of the peace. They have no legal qualifications, and are assisted by a legal clerk (who does). At least, that's the way it is in the UK.
If it follows Canada civil court procedure then yes.If it follows Canada civil court procedure then yes.If it follows Canada civil court procedure then yes.If it follows Canada civil court procedure then yes.
No - It was abolished in 1967 with the Sexual Offences Act.
The FreeBMD UK websites handles civil registration of births, marriages and deaths for England and Wales. It provides free internet access to records of such information.
There is none. I think you mean magistrate's court. This court is for summary or (unless it goes to crown) triable either way offences. It is headed by three lay magistrates, also known as justices of the peace. They have no legal qualifications, and are assisted by a legal clerk (who does). At least, that's the way it is in the UK.
No, not in the UK, only the passage of time. Four years for most endorseable traffic offences, longer for more serious matters like 'drink drive' offences and causing death by dangerous driving etc.
No. However certain offences are classed as 'spent' after a period of time.
There is none. I think you mean magistrate's court. This court is for summary or (unless it goes to crown) triable either way offences. It is headed by three lay magistrates, also known as justices of the peace. They have no legal qualifications, and are assisted by a legal clerk (who does). At least, that's the way it is in the UK.
It has to be done in a court of law - AND - cannot be done within the first year of the partnership (except in Scotland).
Not contempt BUT - If they knowingly told a lie in court - whether under oath or not - that is 'perjury' or 'attempting to pervert the course of justice' which is punishable by imprisonment !
In the UK, driving offences only form part of your criminal record if you received a caution or conviction for the offence. Fixed penalty fines and speed awareness courses are not part of your official criminal record.