Perparing a Hearing or Trial Plan: Difference between revisions

From Riverview Legal Group
Access restrictions were established for this page. If you see this message, you have no access to this page.
(Created page with "Category:Articles - Legal Procedures ==Overview== So you have filled out your application or your plaintiff's claim. All the mandatory mediation and or settlement confer...")
 
mNo edit summary
Line 8: Line 8:


Remember that the adjudicator is a human being, I know it sounds silly but it can be forgotten with disastrous consequences. People understand events based on a narrative or a story, there has to be a clear inciting event, in some cases a back story, a series of smaller events that eventually lead up to the climax. The climax in all litigation is always the start of the legal proceedings. The adjudicator has to understand how you got to where you are to help them decide on your future.
Remember that the adjudicator is a human being, I know it sounds silly but it can be forgotten with disastrous consequences. People understand events based on a narrative or a story, there has to be a clear inciting event, in some cases a back story, a series of smaller events that eventually lead up to the climax. The climax in all litigation is always the start of the legal proceedings. The adjudicator has to understand how you got to where you are to help them decide on your future.
==Elements of a Hearing or Trial==
===Technicial Procedure and Structure of a Hearing===
* Examination of Applicant's Witnesses by Applicant
* Cross-Examination of Applicant's Witnesses by Respondent
* Re-Examination of Applicant's Witnesses by Applicant (Limited)
* Examination of Respondent's Witnesses by Respondent
* Cross-Examination of Respondent's Witnesses by Applicant
* Re-Examination of Respondent's Witnesses by Respondent (Limited)
* Submissions by Applicant
* Submissions by Respondent
* Final Submissions by Applicant

Revision as of 17:50, 3 August 2020


Overview

So you have filled out your application or your plaintiff's claim. All the mandatory mediation and or settlement conferences are done and now it is time for the final show. Your job as you know is to make your case to the adjudicator and claim your damages. This article is all about how to make your case in front of an adjudicator or judge in an effective way.

Things To Consider

Remember that the adjudicator is a human being, I know it sounds silly but it can be forgotten with disastrous consequences. People understand events based on a narrative or a story, there has to be a clear inciting event, in some cases a back story, a series of smaller events that eventually lead up to the climax. The climax in all litigation is always the start of the legal proceedings. The adjudicator has to understand how you got to where you are to help them decide on your future.

Elements of a Hearing or Trial

Technicial Procedure and Structure of a Hearing

  • Examination of Applicant's Witnesses by Applicant
  • Cross-Examination of Applicant's Witnesses by Respondent
  • Re-Examination of Applicant's Witnesses by Applicant (Limited)
  • Examination of Respondent's Witnesses by Respondent
  • Cross-Examination of Respondent's Witnesses by Applicant
  • Re-Examination of Respondent's Witnesses by Respondent (Limited)
  • Submissions by Applicant
  • Submissions by Respondent
  • Final Submissions by Applicant