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Jury Trial Form Without Jury In Virginia
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Multi-State
Control #:
US-000287
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Word;
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FAQ
A bench trial is a trial where the judge is the sole fact-finder; that is, the judge alone makes a decision on the merits of your case after both sides have presented evidence.
A bench trial is a trial by judge, as opposed to a jury. The term applies most appropriately to any administrative hearing in relation to a summary offense to distinguish the type of trial. Many legal systems (Roman, Islamic) use bench trials for most or all cases or for certain types of cases.
Bench trial - Trial without a jury in which a judge decides the facts.
A bench trial is a trial before a judge without a jury.
In the federal court system, if a defendant is entitled to a jury trial, the trial must be conducted by a jury unless (1) the defendant waives the jury trial in writing, (2) the government agrees, and (3) the court approves.
What is the difference between a bench trial and a jury trial? A bench trial is a trial where the judge is the sole fact-finder; that is, the judge alone makes a decision on the merits of your case after both sides have presented evidence.
It's the law! Virginia law requires that we randomly (done electronically) select a number of citizens (35,000) to receive the Questionnaire which then allows the court to either qualify or disqualify residents for service based upon your answers to the questions in the form.
In some instances, the legal intricacies of a case or the need for a specialized understanding of the law might make a judge more suitable to adjudicate. Additionally, certain legal proceedings, such as probation violations or juvenile delinquency cases, typically do not involve juries.
Yes. The defendant may always elect a judge rather than a jury trial. It helps in cases where legal issues may be clouded by emotional considerations which are counter to the defendant's case.