judicial procedures

Judicial procedures refer to the formal steps and processes that courts follow to adjudicate legal disputes. When a case is brought before a court, it typically begins with filing a complaint, followed by pre-trial activities like discovery, where both parties gather evidence. The case then goes to trial, where evidence is presented, and witnesses testify. After the trial, a judge or jury delivers a verdict. If necessary, parties can appeal the decision to a higher court for further review. These procedures ensure fairness and uphold the rule of law within the judicial system.