The "prayer amount" is the demand for a specific dollar amount of damages. At the ender of the allegations of a count of the complaint, plaintiff prays for jdgment in an amount of damages plaintiff thinks the case is worth. That is obsolete now as most suits now have a "demand amount" instead.
Judgement Entered
what does it mean to fully submitted in a civil case
When it refers to a civil case it simply indicates that the case has been ruled on in favor of one of the parties or dismissed or settled, etc. It depends on the context, but it CAN mean that a problem was dealt with in Civil Court, meaning that somebody sued somebody and the problem was resolved. *It can mean a civil case has been "disposed of" in the way that is applicable. Or it can mean the taking of a deposition relating to a civil case of any nature. Answer "Deposed" refers to the taking of "depositions". The first answer is correct.
Contributory negligence in a civil case is a familiar term used in many vehicle accident cases. Who is at fault plays a major role in contributory negligence during a civil case.
The start of the Civil Rights Movement
If it is dismissed without prejudice the case can be filed for suit again. And, if it is with prejudice the case will have notes from the judge and be permanently closed.
In my experience to ask for 'prayer' applies mainly in civil cases and not criminal. This may be an expression unique to your particular court system. If you actually mean that you wish to plead for mercy then, if you wish you can ask the judge.
prayer
In legal terms, prayer refers to the specific request or relief sought by a party in a legal case. It is typically stated at the end of a legal document, such as a complaint or petition, and outlines the specific outcome or remedy the party is seeking from the court. The prayer for relief can impact the outcome of a legal case by guiding the court in determining the appropriate remedy or judgment to be granted based on the relief requested by the parties involved.
It means that that court can hear both criminal or civil cases. Either a criminal case can be filed and heard in that court, OR a civil case can be filed and heard in that court. For instance: most(all?) state circuit courts fit this description.
Both Atira and Sona mean prayer.
To utter or address a prayer or prayers to God.