What is legal procedure?
TRANSLATED FROM WIKIPEDIA: Litigation law, arbitration law or
correctional law, or court rules include rules that allow the court to hear
and decide what happens in civil, contentious, criminal or administrative
proceedings. This rule is designed to ensure that due process (United States)
or fundamental justice (other common law countries) is applied fairly and
consistently in all cases that come before the courts.
Substantive law refers to actual claims and defense, and its validity is
tested through litigation law procedures, but unlike litigation law.
Substantive law refers to actual claims and defense, and its validity is
tested through litigation law procedures, but unlike litigation law.
In the context of litigation law, litigation rights are the right to
information, access to justice and advice, the right to public participation,
the right to confront the accuser and the fundamental presumption. of
innocence (regular). comprehensive prosecutions. There are various exceptions
to different jurisdictions, but the burden of proof must be respected), and
these rights include general civil and political rights. Under environmental
law, these procedural rights are reflected in the UNECE Convention on “Access
to Information, Public Participation in Decision-making and Access to Justice
in Matters”. environment ”, known as the Aarhus Convention (1998).
Although different court proceedings aim to resolve many types of disputes,
court proceedings have some common characteristics. For example, all legal
proceedings are linked to due process. Unless there are very specific
conditions, the court may impose civil or criminal penalties on persons who
have not been notified that proceedings have been initiated, or who have not
had a fair opportunity to present evidence.
The standardization of the means by which proceedings are filed, parties are
notified, evidence is presented and facts are determined aims to maximize the
impartiality of all proceedings. However, strict procedural rules have certain
drawbacks. For example, it could impose certain deadlines on the parties to
speed up or (more often) slow down the proceedings. In addition, parties who
are unfamiliar with the rules of court may break guidelines that have nothing
to do with the substance of the proceedings, but failure to follow those
guidelines can greatly reduce their chances. The procedural system argues that
judges should have greater discretion to avoid strict rules, and judges to
avoid consequences based on the judge's personal preference rather than the
law. Is constantly torn between arguments that should have less discretion or
the facts.
Judicial procedures are also designed to, in a broader sense, ensure the best
allocation of judicial resources. For example, in most general courts in the
United States, criminal proceedings take precedence over civil proceedings.
Indeed, the accused is in a position to lose his liberty and must have the
first opportunity to hear the proceedings. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procedural_law)
