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If you mean how an individual decision is made by a juror, it is called "A preponderance of the evidence", which means they are more than 50% sure.
If you mean when the opposing sides make an agreement, it is called a settlement.
If you mean the final decision, it is called a judgment.
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How is the decision made by the jury in a civil case different from the decision made in a criminal case?
In a civil case, the jury decides whether the defendant is liable or not liable for the alleged harm or wrongdoing. In a criminal case, the jury decides whether the defendant is guilty or not guilty of committing a crime. The standard of proof is higher in a criminal case (beyond a reasonable doubt) compared to a civil case (preponderance of the evidence).
Can a judge overrule a jury in a civil case?
Yes, in a civil case, a judge can overrule a jury's decision if they believe the jury made a legal error or if the verdict is not supported by the evidence presented in the case.
What civil rights case rendered invalid the decision in the supreme court case of Plessy v Ferguson?
dont know
What civil rights case rendered invalid invalid the decision in the supreme court case of Plessy v Ferguson?
dont know
Does a jury decision in a civil case require majority vote?
In civil cases, a verdict may be reached by a majority of nine of the twelve members.
Do civil suits involve juries?
Yes, civil suits can involve juries. In a civil trial, a jury may be present to hear the evidence and make a decision on the case.
Which 1857 Supreme Court decision set the stage for the Civil War by mobilizing the abolitionist movement?
The Supreme Court decision for Scott vs. Sandford set the stage for the Civil War by mobilizing he abolitionist movement. They made the decision on the case in 1857.
Can a plaintiff drop a tort in a civil case?
If a judge has not made a decision, the plaintiff and their attorney can drop, or settle, the tort. However, once a judge has made a decision, the judge's decision is upheld by law, and the plaintiff has no say.
Can you go for damages or costs after your case is struck out?
Unknown/unclear what is meant by the phrase "struck out." If you believe you have a valid case for a civil suit for damages, contact an attorney for consultation.
Can you refuse to testify in a civil case?
Yes, you can refuse to testify in a civil case, but there may be legal consequences for doing so, such as being held in contempt of court. It is important to consult with a lawyer before making a decision to refuse to testify.
What is the time limit for appealing a civil case?
The time limit for appealing a civil case is typically 30 days after the final judgment is entered. It is important to file the appeal within this timeframe to preserve your right to challenge the decision in a higher court.
After a decision has been rendered in a civil case by the trial court only the plaintiff may file an appeal True or False?
False
