In the broadest sense, it is which (if any) of the disputing parties is correct and should have the requested relief.
Each legal case may have one or more main questions (issues) to address. The supporting documentation normally spells out (1) what the issues are, (2) what type of relief is requested. Sometimes this is a dispute between two individuals, sometimes between the State/Government and an individual.
The judge must decide on the question of which if any of the parties is correct on each specific issue - with respect to the law, and any binding contracts in place. Then the judge must decide on what to do about it - who gets what "relief" or perhaps who goes to jail or must pay a fine.
Yes, a case in small claims court is considered a civil case.
It may depend on the court - the case - and the decision rendered in that case. In a criminal case, if you have violated the court's (the judge's) order by not making restitution, you could be remanded for contempt of court. In a civil case it is likely only that you would be punished by other (non-jail) legal measures.
The municipal court case can be either civil or criminal, depending on the nature of the legal issue being addressed.
With the Clerk of the Court's office of the court which will be hearing your case.
Depends on what type of case you have: If it is civil then yes If it is criminal then no
Usually civil courts handle civil cases. You may find civil courts inside your municipal court, circuit court, federal court, appeals court, etc.
In a civil court case, you can be sued for various reasons such as breach of contract, personal injury, property damage, defamation, or negligence.
kind of court? Criminal court for adults, Family court for kids. Civil court of found not guilty for shoplifting and your suing them.
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.
Yes, a witness in a civil case can refuse to answer questions by invoking their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
You can sue the primary borrower in civil court. The amount will determine which state court will hear the case. You can visit your local court for more information relative to your jurisdiction.You can sue the primary borrower in civil court. The amount will determine which state court will hear the case. You can visit your local court for more information relative to your jurisdiction.You can sue the primary borrower in civil court. The amount will determine which state court will hear the case. You can visit your local court for more information relative to your jurisdiction.You can sue the primary borrower in civil court. The amount will determine which state court will hear the case. You can visit your local court for more information relative to your jurisdiction.
criminal