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  1. Find contact details and information on courts and tribunals in England and Wales, and some non-devolved tribunals in Scotland. You can find the following details: address;

  2. The name of the court or tribunal can be found on a letter, email or text from us. Enter a court name, address, town or city. For example, Blackburn Family Court. Continue. Use the court's...

  3. What is your postcode? We will use your postcode to show you the closest court or tribunal to you. Enter your postcode. Continue. Tell us your postcode so we can find the most appropriate court...

    • Types of courts and tribunals. Hearings in the legal system are broadly divided into 4 types, known as jurisdictions: 1.1 Criminal. Cases where an individual is alleged to have committed a crime.
    • Before a hearing. Most court and tribunal hearings usually take place in public. Proceedings in the family court and the youth court are held in private and what follows does not apply to them.
    • Observing a hearing. 3.1 Public seating area or gallery. Where possible seating will be in a designated ‘public gallery’ or other designated seating area.
    • Accessing information about court and tribunal proceedings. As well as observing hearings, you’re entitled to receive information about what’s happening in courts and tribunals whether or not you were a participant in the hearing.
  4. Sep 1, 2020 · From today (1 September 2020), the public and legal professionals can view magistrates’ court listings online on Courtserve. Courtserve will provide an additional method for the public to find ...

    • HM Courts & Tribunals Service
  5. Civil justice cases which do go to court in England and Wales is mainly dealt with in the County Court. Some, usually more substantial or complex cases begin in the High Court. Almost all civil cases should be in open court which the public may attend.

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  7. All County Court centres can deal with contract and tort (civil wrong) cases and recovery of land actions. Some hearing centres can also deal with bankruptcy and insolvency matters, as well as cases relating to wills and trusts (equity and contested probate actions) where the value of the trust, fund or estate does not exceed £30,000, matters ...

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