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Practice Court

This document outlines the structure and process of civil and criminal court proceedings in three stages. It begins by describing the judicial power and administration of justice in courts. It then explains the five stages in a civil action: issue formulation and pleadings, pre-trial, trial, judgment, and appeals/execution. Similarly, it outlines the six stages in a criminal action: initial proceedings, preliminary investigation, arraignment and plea, trial, judgment, and appeals/execution. The document provides a high-level overview of the life cycle and key steps involved in civil and criminal cases in court.
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
955 views2 pages

Practice Court

This document outlines the structure and process of civil and criminal court proceedings in three stages. It begins by describing the judicial power and administration of justice in courts. It then explains the five stages in a civil action: issue formulation and pleadings, pre-trial, trial, judgment, and appeals/execution. Similarly, it outlines the six stages in a criminal action: initial proceedings, preliminary investigation, arraignment and plea, trial, judgment, and appeals/execution. The document provides a high-level overview of the life cycle and key steps involved in civil and criminal cases in court.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Practice Court

I. THE COURTS, and the Criminal Justice System

A. Judicial Power:
1. To settle actual controversies involving rights which are legally demandable and
enforceable, and;
2. To determine whether or not there has been a grave abuse of discretion amounting to
lack or excess of jurisdiction on the part of any branch or instrumentality of the
government.
B. Administration of Justice
1. Determination of relevant facts
2. Application of the law to the facts
C. Jurisdiction of Courts
1. MTC, RTC, CA, SC

Stages in life of a Civil Action

1. Issue-formulation; Exchange of Pleadings


a. Complaint
b. Answer
c. Counterclaim/cross-claim
d. Reply
e. Third-Party, Fourth-Party complaint
2. Pre-Trial
a. End case by compromise
b. Expedite disposition
3. Trial
a. Plaintiff’s evidence in chief
b. Defendant’s evidence in chief
c. Rebuttal
d. Arguments
4. Judgment
a. Motion for New Trial or Reconsideration
5. Appeals-Execution
a. Petition for relief
b. Action to Annul Judgment for Extrinsic Fraud

Stages in life of a Criminal Action

1. Initial Proceedings
a. Police investigation, Surveillance, Entrapment, search and seizure, warrantless
arrest, custodial investigation
2. Preliminary Investigation
a. By MTC Judge
b. By Public Prosecutor
3. Arraignment and Plea
a. Plea-Bargaining
b. Ways to Expedite Disposition
4. Trial (Generally same as in civil actions)
a. Rights of accused
5. Judgment
a. Motion for New Trial or Re consideration
6. Appeals-Execution

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