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Bookmark or Share- Georgia Courts - Where Your Personal Injury Claim GoesAt this stage, questions are asked, witnesses are presented, and both lawyers will argue their respective positions to a judge (a bench trial) or jury (a jury trial). Bench trials are preferable when cases are complex and involve intricate legal theories, whereas jury trials are a good choice when the facts are straightforward and easy to convey.
- Lawsuit Settlement Process: How Long Will My Injury Claim Take?After trial, the judge (in a bench trial) or jury (in a jury trial) will determine if the defendant is at fault for the accident and if so, how much the defendant is required to pay the plaintiff. This decision is called the verdict. Step 8: Appeal. If either party disagrees with the verdict, they typically have the right to appeal.
- Personal Injury Settlement vs. Trial: Advantages and DisadvantagesIn a personal injury trial, the parties present their arguments to a judge or jury, and the judge or jury determines whether the defendant should be held liable for the damages alleged by the plaintiff. A jury trial involves 6 phases: Choosing a jury; Opening statements; Witness testimony and cross-examination; Closing arguments; Jury instruction
- Are Fans Bound by Ticket Arbitration They Didn’t Accept? - ENJURISLook for keywords like “arbitration,” “binding,” or “waiver of jury trial.” Seek legal advice early: If you’re injured at an event and believe negligence is involved, consult a lawyer familiar with arbitration law. They can review the ticket terms and determine if you have grounds to challenge arbitration enforcement.
- Appellate Courts: In-Depth Guide to Personal Injury AppealsJury misconduct might include a juror having improper communications with the parties, attorneys, or witnesses in a case; or a jury failing to follow the court’s instructions. The appeals process. The appeals process generally begins with the filing of a notice of appeal with the trial court.
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