The State
Barbara Bergman has written: 'In Defense of Affirmative Action' 'Criminal jury instructions for the District of Columbia' -- subject(s): Instructions to juries, Forms, Criminal procedure
Mark Aronson has written: 'Managing complex criminal trials' -- subject(s): Criminal procedure, Law reform 'Judicial review of administrative action' -- subject(s): Judicial review of administrative acts 'Public torts and contracts' -- subject(s): Government liability, Public contracts
The term "prejudicial question" is found in Section 6, Rule 111 of the 2000 Revised Rules of Criminal Procedure of the Philippines, which states that: "A petition for suspension of the criminal action based upon the pendency of a prejudicial question in a civil action may be filed in the office of the prosecutor or the court conducting the preliminary investigation. When the criminal action has been filed in court for trial, the petition to suspend shall be filed in the same criminal action at any time before the prosecution rests."
The term "prejudicial question" is found in Section 6, Rule 111 of the 2000 Revised Rules of Criminal Procedure of the Philippines, which states that: "A petition for suspension of the criminal action based upon the pendency of a prejudicial question in a civil action may be filed in the office of the prosecutor or the court conducting the preliminary investigation. When the criminal action has been filed in court for trial, the petition to suspend shall be filed in the same criminal action at any time before the prosecution rests."
The term "prejudicial question" is found in Section 6, Rule 111 of the 2000 Revised Rules of Criminal Procedure of the Philippines, which states that: "A petition for suspension of the criminal action based upon the pendency of a prejudicial question in a civil action may be filed in the office of the prosecutor or the court conducting the preliminary investigation. When the criminal action has been filed in court for trial, the petition to suspend shall be filed in the same criminal action at any time before the prosecution rests."
Eviction is not a criminal action it is a civil action.
Legal action is permitted, criminal action is not.
R stands for "Regina" in criminal cases i.e. the Crown. In criminal cases the other party is the CPS (Crown Prosecution Service) who bring the action against the defendant on behalf of the State, or the Crown. It is referred to as R for Regina aka the Queen. Most lawyers will refer to it as "The Crown and Smith" NOT "R versus Smith"
The party initiating a legal action against another is called the "plaintiff" in civil cases, while in criminal cases, the party is referred to as the "prosecutor." The plaintiff seeks to obtain a legal remedy, such as damages or an injunction, while the prosecutor represents the government in pursuing charges against a defendant accused of a crime.
Unless you are referring to a violation of a local ORDNANCE, Municipal courts customarily do NOT have jurisdiction to hear criminal cases. To initiate a criminal case in a a STATE court of original jurisdiction you would have to first either file a report with the police for a criminal offense, or speak with the State Prosecutors office to initiate a case.
procedure
The State brings an action against a defendant.