Trial court definition

Trial court means the court or agency from which an appeal or judicial review is taken.

Trial court means the District Court of Maryland and a circuit court, even when the circuit court is acting in an appellate capacity.

Trial court means the judge of the court in which a case is filed or assigned.

Examples of Trial court in a sentence

• Trial court and security personnel with these responsibilities are expected to exercise different levels of caution depending on the types of exhibits presented.

• Trial court judgment issued on December 29, 1994, Court for Criminal and Correctional Matters No. 7 of the Judicial Department of Mercedes, pg.

• Trial court and security personnel with these responsibilities should exercise different levels of caution depending on the types of exhibits presented.

• AND INTEGRITY Standard 3.1 Fair and Reliable Judicial Process Trial court procedures faithfully adhere to laws, procedural rules, and established policies.

• Trial court judgment issued on December 29, 1994, Court for Criminal and Correctional Matters No. 7 of the Judicial Department of Mercedes, pgs.

More Definitions of Trial court

Trial court means the magistrate, municipal or district court that tries the case concerning an alleged violation of a provision of the Motor Vehicle Code;

Trial court means the Trial Court of the Oneida Nation Judiciary, which is the judicial system that was established by Oneida General Tribal Council resolution GTC-01- 07-13-B, and then later authorized to administer the judicial authorities and responsibilities of the Nation by Oneida General Tribal Council resolution GTC-03-19-17-A.

Trial court has the meaning set forth in Section 10.4.5(b).

Trial court means the court in which a case is filed.

Trial court means the court where the pending charge was filed.

Trial court means the district, probate, or municipal court from which the “appeal” is taken.

Trial court means a court which by law has jurisdiction over an offense charged in an accusatory instrument and has authority to accept a plea thereto, or try, hear or otherwise dispose of a criminal ac- tion based on the accusatory instrument.