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1. www.gov.uk › government › publicationsGoing to a criminal court - support for defendants - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › government › publications

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   Going to court as a defendant: Understanding the legal terms used in court. At court: Being a defendant in a magistrates’ court. At court: Being a defendant in the Crown Court. Find more court...

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3. www.sentencingcouncil.org.uk › going-to-courtInformation for defendants – Sentencing

   www.sentencingcouncil.org.uk › going-to-court

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   • Pleading Guilty
   • Pleading Not Guilty
   • Find Out More

   If you plead guilty at the outset your case will not go to trial and you could be sentenced immediately in the magistrates’ court. For more serious offences you will have to go to the Crown Court to be sentenced. Find out more about sentencing hearings. If you plead guilty you will get a reduction in your sentence. To qualify for the maximum level ...

   See full list on sentencingcouncil.org.uk

   If you plead not guilty your case will go to trial. At a trial, the prosecution will have to prove that you are guilty of the offence and will present evidence to the court. This may include calling witnesses to testify. You will be able to challenge the prosecution and, if you choose to give your own evidence, this will be on oath, where you must ...

   See full list on sentencingcouncil.org.uk

   Going to a Magistrates’ Court

   Going to Crown Court

   Attending a Youth Court

   See full list on sentencingcouncil.org.uk

4. www.gov.uk › represent-yourself-in-courtRepresent yourself in court: Overview - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › represent-yourself-in-court

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   You’ll also be known as an ‘applicant’, ‘respondent’ or ‘defendant’ depending on whether your case is heard in a family, civil or criminal court.

   • You’ll be referred to as the ‘applicant’ if you brought the case, for example you filed the divorce papers. You’ll be known as the ‘respondent’ if...
   • You’ll be referred to as the: ‘applicant’ if you brought the case, for example you filed a divorce petition ‘respondent’ if someone else has brough...

5. Videos

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     31:26

     youtube.com

     Top 5 Times Judges Blasted Defendants in Court

     28 Dec 2023

     319.1K views

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     3:01

     youtube.com

     Court Cam: RUDE Defendant Thinks He's in Charge, Judge Throws Him in Jail | A&E

     2 Nov 2022

     1.9M views

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     13:11

     youtube.com

     Court Cam: Top 5 Most Disrespectful Defendants - Part 1 | A&E

     20 Nov 2020

     31.3M views

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6. www.city-attorney.columbus.gov › prosecution-guideGuide to Protection Orders - Columbus, Ohio

   www.city-attorney.columbus.gov › prosecution-guide

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   • YOU DO NOT NEED TO COME TO ARRAIGNMENT COURT UNLESS YOU WANT A PROTECTION ORDER.
   • BE AT THE COURTHOUSE BY 9:00 A.M.
   • ALWAYS WEAR PROPER CLOTHES!
   • IF YOU MUST BRING CHILDREN, TRY TO BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU TO WATCH THE CHILDREN. SOME JUDGES DO NOT ALLOW CHILDREN IN THE COURTROOM, ESPECIALLY IF THEY CREATE A DISTURBANCE.

7. ohio.staterecords.org › casesearchOhio Court Case Lookup | StateRecords.org

   ohio.staterecords.org › casesearch

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   In Ohio, Court cases arise when one of the parties (known as the plaintiff) presents an allegation against the other (s) (the defendant) before the court for a resolution which may be in the form of justice or compensation. The court case lookup process helps members of the public view or copy court case information from custodial agencies.

8. www.fcmcclerk.com › case › searchSearch Records - FCMC Clerk

   www.fcmcclerk.com › case › search

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   Search public access records online provided by Franklin County Municipal Court Clerk Lori M. Tyack. Find court dates, amount due, warrant status, and more.

9. www.wikihow.legal › File-a-Civil-Lawsuit-in-OhioHow to File a Civil Lawsuit in Ohio - wikihow.legal

   www.wikihow.legal › File-a-Civil-Lawsuit-in-Ohio

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   Oct 7, 2020 · In Ohio, you can initiate a civil lawsuit by filing a complaint in the Court of Common Pleas. One of these courts is located in each of Ohio's 88 counties, and the general division hears most civil cases. [1]