Page 3 - Bench Trials News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Starting on Monday, the Corpus Christi Municipal Court will hear more cases in person.

Bench trials an option to address case backlog in Bexar County courts Bench trials used frequently as pandemic continues, primarily used for misdemeanor cases Tags:  SAN ANTONIO – As the COVID-19 pandemic approaches one year, the resulting backlog of cases in the Bexar County Criminal Justice System continues to grow since an emergency order from the Texas Supreme Court prohibits in-person jury trials. One option available to both the state and the defense to resolve cases is a bench trial in which a judge serves as both the judge and jury. “It’s a daunting proposition,” Local Admin...

7th District restricts court protocols John Christensen Yates Co. DA Casella has concerns for local courts YATES COUNTY — The N.Y.S. Unified Court System is dealing with the challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic, and 7th Judicial District Administrative Judge, Craig Doran, announced updated operating protocols, effective Nov. 23, for all courts that fall within Cayuga, Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Steuben, Wayne and Yates Counties. While remaining open for business since the beginning of the pandemic, the court system has been adapting court protocols as needed to contain th...

Attributable to all the air to police, you assume the judges are going to be much more clinical about it and george's and most of the time it's gonna be true but you never know, you may have juries they get offendy the fact that we might be annoying by doctors or choices by individuals and leaping up to go after the operation instead so i think you will see a lot of bench trials is this thing plays out over the years but in different jurisdictions you might have different thinking about that. >> charles: you said it plays out over the years and you started by equating this to tobacco and what ...

Warner content including turner is that at&t would have unfair leverage over their competitors, we'd be able to get higher prices out of them, attract more subvibers and the government is alleging that your every day cable bills would go up. at&t says that's not the case but it's ultimately up to the judge to decide that. >> why is that interesting? it's interesting because while that is sometimes done in bench trials, okay, it does suggest that this judge is at least open to a compromise situation which changes the stakes dramatically. brian, let's bring you into this. if there are apportionm...