With few exceptions courts are open to the public, so you should be able to, however the particular circumstances of a case my necessitate a closed court...
Generally, yes. Probate courts are open to the public in most cases.
Commit a federal felony (armed bank robbery should suffice). Get arrested. Attend your hearing. Attend your trial. Attend your sentencing. Start your prison term. Have your attorney request the trial transcript and send it to.
Not quite sure what the questioner is asking, but I'll give it a try. If you choose to plead guilty to a state criminal offense, you will not go on trial, however you will attend a sentencing hearing at which the term of your sentence will be announced. If you plead NOT guilty to a state criminal offense, you can choose to be tried by a judge, alone, or by a jury. After hearing all the evidence, both against you and in your favor, the judge and/or jury will make a decision which the judge will announce. If you're found guilty, later on (or some cases immediately) the sentencing hearing will be conducted, and your sentence announced.
That is not quite correct. If you are going to call someone a former wife, you have to say whose former wife she is, such as my former wife is unable to attend the hearing, or Fred's former wife is unable to attend the hearing. If you don't know whose former wife she is, just say she is unable to attend the hearing. Otherwise it just sounds silly.
Attend at the presribed time.
Yes. you still need to attend court hearing even though your case is approved.
Not anyone can object to the appointment of an administrator. If you are an interested party you will be given notice of the hearing date. You cannot "stop" the issuance of Letters of Administration but you can file an objection to the appointment of the petitioner and then you must attend the hearing. The court will consider the objection and render a decision to either appoint the petitioner or appoint another person as administrator.
Anyone can attend
No...
ANYONe
Yes, you are generally required to attend your pretrial hearing in Indiana. This hearing is an important part of the legal process, where you may discuss the case with the judge and possibly negotiate plea deals. Failing to attend could result in negative consequences, such as a warrant for your arrest or a default judgment against you. Always consult with your attorney for specific advice related to your case.
I think around 20-30% attend university.