The state in which the alleged incident occurred.
Does the plantiff in a divorce have 2 show up for court
The court might dismiss the matter.
Yes
Makes no differnece if the Plaintiff was present or not. It does not change the order, or the meaning, or the effect of it.
That all depends on if you are the plantiff or if you are the defendant and what exactly happened (physical harm,threats,ect) If you are the plantiff and you do not show, I am thinking that there shouldn't be a problem (as long as you're good w/ loosing & not planning to ever get another one on that person, because it will be very hard to) Now, if you are the defendant on the other hand...it should say on the papers, but it would be in your best interest to go (to cover your own butt).
In civil court these are terms that are used to identify the parties to the suit. The PLAINTIFF, is the aggrieved party who is initiating the lawsuit (i.e.- the one who is suing). The DEFENDANT is the party against whom the suit is being brought (i.e.- the one being sued). Depending upon the court system, sometimes the DEFENDANT is known as the RESPONDENT.
A plaintiffs role is one who brings a case to court
probably
In the United States, access to a court-appointed attorney is a defendant's right under the 6th Amendment.
You'd better not do it in open court - but the judges findings can be appealed to the Court of Appeals.
an appeal court is when the defendant or plaintiff is not happy with the results of the case , so they ask for a retrial in a higher court of law. A traditional federal court of law, you have a defendant and a plaintiff, fighting against each other civilly over an issue
Not usually. You just lose the case.