Adjourned
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.
No, the word court is a verb and a noun. The noun may be used as a noun adjunct (e.g. court proceedings). For the verb court (woo, pursue), a negative form "uncourted" is an adjective.
The defendant sits in the dock in a courtroom. It is the enclosed space where the person on trial stands or sits during court proceedings.
"court" can be both a common noun and a proper noun. As a common noun, it refers to a place where judicial proceedings take place. As a proper noun, "Court" can refer to a specific court, such as the Supreme Court or the Court of Appeals.
I've been in court many, many times and I don't have a clue what this question is asking.
court reporter
That's called a "Child Advocate."
Yes, you can have someone represent you in court if you are unable to attend the proceedings. This person is typically called a legal representative or attorney. They can act on your behalf and present your case in court.
Yes, emails can be used as evidence in court proceedings.
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 "kangaroo court" refers to sham legal proceedings where the outcome is decided more or less in advance, regardless of witnesses and the appearance of genuine proceedings. Evidence may be manipulated and one-sided. Such a court is usually unauthorised and does not observe the usual protocol of a court of law.
A court Stay Order means that the court suspends or stops judicial proceedings or the judgement that resulted from those proceedings.
court proceedings
It's the equivalent in Britain - of an adjournment. Put simply... it's a short break in proceedings, for legal reasons.
same answer all 3 A group of kangaroos is called a troop, mob, or herd. A group of tree kangaroos is called a colony. There is a misconception that a small group of kangaroos is called a court. "Court" has no reference at all to a group or collection of kangaroos. A "kangaroo court" is quite different, and refers to sham legal proceedings where the outcome is decided more or less in advance, regardless of witnesses and the appearance of genuine proceedings.
what is futherproceddings
The Supreme Court ruled that using the Bible for oaths in court proceedings is not required and individuals can choose to affirm instead.