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The law provides a remedy to beneficiaries in the form of an action of count, reckoning and payment (commonly “an action of accounting” or simply “an accounting”). The executors are called on to account for their intromissions with the deceased’s estate.
APPEARANCE - A coming into court as party or interested person or as a lawyer on behalf of party or interested person. APPELLANT - The party appealing a final decision or judgment. APPELLATE COURT - A court having jurisdiction to hear appeals and review a trial court's procedure.
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- Judge
- Magistrate
- Prosecution Barrister
- Defence Barrister
- The Clerk/The Legal Advisor
- Jury
- Ushers
- Press / Court Reporters
- The Public Gallery
- Witness
A judge wears a traditional white wigand black gown and is in charge of the trial’s fairness. A judges court role is to make sure the trial is presented clearly. Witnesses can speak to the court, and the judge will settle arguments between barristers about what that law is. Judges also make sure the jury understands what the law is and advise them ...
Magistrate are unpaid civil volunteers, otherwise called ‘Justices of the Peace’ and are in charge of the courtroom. They decide whether the person in court is ‘guilty’ or ‘not guilty’ after hearing evidence from the prosecution and the defence. Unlike Judges in Crown courts, they wear ordinary clothes and do not wear traditional legal wigs or gown...
In a crown court, it is the prosecution barrister whos court role is to show how the defendant has broken the law. Depending on the type of case, these barristers will wear a black gown and wig. It is the prosecution barristers role to present enough convincing evidence against the defendant to the jury and ask witnesses of their account of events....
The UK law systems philosophy is that defendants are innocent until proven guilty. A defence barristers court role is torepresent the person accused of committing the crime and does not have to prove innocence. Like the prosecution barrister, they wear a black gown and wig in particular cases. Their role is to point out to the jury what is wrong wi...
In a magistrates court, a clerk sits at the front of the court and makes sure the magistrates have all the information required during the trial. The clerk also reads out the charge to the defendant, and when at the end of the trial, a summary of the law that has been applied in the case.
The Jury appears in crown court cases and comprises of 12 random ordinary people chosen from a list who are eligible to vote in UK elections. The Jury decide if the defendant is guilty and must come to a decision after listening to all witnesses and arguments from the defence barrister and prosecution barrister. Every jury nominates one member to b...
It is the usher’s responsibility to make sure the trial runs smoothly. They wear a black robe and have a range of tasks. They make sure witnesses, and the public know where to sit, they carry written questions from the jury to the judge, and when the judge or magistrates enter the court, the usher will announce for the courtroom to stand when they ...
Court reporters work for either the local or national press, radio, TV and online reports. Court reporters are forbidden to take any photographs in the courtroom. They are, however, entitled to sketch drawings and ask anyone for comment, apart from magistrates.
Crown courts and Magistrate courts are usually open to the public who sit quietly in the gallery and listen to the trial.
The people who give evidence in court for a trial are called witnesses, and they can include police, people who know or saw something related to the crime. All witnesses must take an oath to tell the truth in court. The four different types of witness: 1. A defence witness’s court role is someone called by the defendant’s legal team to give evidenc...
Actions of Accounting – Count, Reckoning and Payment in Scotland. in. lindsays.co.uk lindsays. Edinburgh I Glasgow I Dundee This document is for information and is not a comprehensive of the law @ Lindsays 2018 Edinburgh I Glasgow I Dundee This document is for information only and is not a comprehensive statement of the law Lindsays 2019 ...
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Oct 1, 2024 · Interpretation. 2.3. (1) In these Rules –. ‘child’ has the meaning given by rule 21.1 (2); ‘civil restraint order’ means an order restraining a party –. (a) from making any further applications in...
May 29, 2024 · There is specific guidance if you are attending a court or tribunal to participate in a hearing, attending as a victim or witness, or attending a trial as a member of a jury. We also offer...
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Jun 4, 2021 · It is a private arrangement between solicitor and client which is outwith the boundaries of the process; it is an extrajudicial item. It is a form of incentive to the agent to represent the client in the litigation. It is not related to the work which the solicitor does in carrying out that task….
