An official statement of a court is called a "court order" or "judgment." A court order is a directive issued by a judge that mandates or prohibits certain actions, while a judgment is the formal decision made by the court regarding the rights and liabilities of the parties involved in a legal case. Both documents serve as authoritative records of the court's rulings.
if it was a written statement yes she can be called to court
Umpire
Veto
writ of mandamus
per curiam opinion.
The statement that the court agrees that a worker needs a living wage is true. The standard that is called a living wage is difficult to determine and is not determined by the court itself, but this is not a false statement.
Chief Justice
The dialogue written in court is called a transcript. It records the spoken words in a case or proceeding, providing an official record of the proceedings.
A statement in the US Supreme Court has to be shown in the court. It is told by the law.
If a person is not able to attend a trial, many times the witness can make an official statement, called a deposition.Added: YES, it IS necessary. While the above statement could be true in rare circumstances - unless the witness is near death or suffering from grave injuries preventing his attendance, a court will seldom, if ever, accept a depostion in lieu of live testimony, during which the witness can be cross examined.
Summonsed is an official, legal term referring to being called to appear in court. Summoning someone in everyday usage is just to call or request them.
A personal statement is something you say that you believe is true and an official statement is something that you know is true! :P I am silly!