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November 01, 2025, 05:44:28 am

Author Topic: Civil pre-trial procedure  (Read 3787 times)  Share 

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San

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Civil pre-trial procedure
« on: October 05, 2013, 01:13:48 pm »
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Today is the start of Mrs Sou`s civil action agianst Ivy in the supreme court. Mrs Sou is suing for distress suffered during this semester as she had to constantly chase up homework from Ivy. Mrs Sou is claiming 150,00 for loss of wages, 150,000 for pain and suffering. 150,000 for humiliation. Ivy, the defendant is strongly denying any liability

a) identify one pre-trial procedure Mrs Sou and Ivy would have gone through before the trial in the supreme court.
Describe and explain the purpose of this procedure
Assess t ability of this pre-trail procedure in achieving its purpose
b) Mrs Sou is suing ivy for compensatory damages. Briefly explain damages
c) using examples from a case study, describe the different type of compensatory damages
g) One element of an effective legal system is having effective access to the legal system. select one aspect of civil procedure to illustrate
how this aspect helps to achieve this element
how this aspect can limit the achievement of this element
Describe a possible solution to this problem (using recent or recommendation for change)

Can someone explain which is easiest civil pre-trial to use and how to write in a quick and brief way?



San

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Re: Civil pre-trial procedure
« Reply #1 on: October 05, 2013, 01:50:04 pm »
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This is what i got from the question: How does purpose of criminal sanction differ from civil remedies?
What do i need to add to earn myself 2 marks?

The civil remedies and criminal sanctions differ in that criminal sanction aims to punish civil law sanction to restore the plaintiff to their previous position.

tcstudent

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Re: Civil pre-trial procedure
« Reply #2 on: October 05, 2013, 02:25:15 pm »
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They are all easy to apply, directions hearings, discovery of documents, pleadings.
it takes as little as 3 lines to explain each.

San

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Re: Civil pre-trial procedure
« Reply #3 on: October 05, 2013, 02:29:59 pm »
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One civil pre-trial procedures Mrs Sou and Ivy would have gone through is the discovery phase. The discovery phase is designed to gain more information and raise any questions of fact. It involves the interrogatories stage, where one party can serve specific written questions to the other concerning issues of fact, which can be used later to check witness evidence. In the discovery and production of documents stage, either party can request any documents from the other that may aid them in their case, such as a contract. These aim to help parties reach a decision prior to trial, as they will realize through the exchange of documentation who is in the right and reach an out of court settlement. If not, these documents allow for only those issues still in dispute to be risen in court, which should inevitably lower time and costs.   
a.)   Mrs Sou is suing Ivy for compensatory damages. Briefly explain ‘damages’. Damages is a sum of money granted to a plaintiff in a civil case to restore him or her to the position they were in before the defendant caused them harm as a result of a civil wrong.
b.)   Using examples from the case study, describe the different types of compensatory damages.
o   Specific damages can be given a precise monetary value. These can be listed – such as medical expenses or loss of wages (in this case Mrs Sou is claiming $150,000 for loss of wages) and are easily quantifiable.
o   General damages are assessed by the court according to the magnitude of the wrong done and long-term consequences of the wrong, taking into consideration such matter as future loss of wages, long-term job prospects and pain and suffering (in this case Mrs Sou is claiming $150,000 for pain and suffering).
o   Aggravated damages can be awarded to compensate the plaintiff further if the court believes that the defendant’s conduct injured the plaintiff’s feelings by causing humiliation and insult (in this case Mrs Sou is claiming $150,000 for humiliations).
c.)   One element of an effective legal system is having effective access to the legal system. Select ONE aspect of civil procedures to illustrate:
-   How this aspect helps to achieve this element
-   How this aspect can limit the achievement of this element
-   Describe a possible solution to this problem (using examples of recent and/or recommendations for change).
d.)   How does the purpose of criminal sanctions differ from the purpose of civil remedies?

that all  i got but i think its too detailed.

mattbrown19

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Re: Civil pre-trial procedure
« Reply #4 on: October 05, 2013, 04:16:18 pm »
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Today is the start of Mrs Sou`s civil action agianst Ivy in the supreme court. Mrs Sou is suing for distress suffered during this semester as she had to constantly chase up homework from Ivy. Mrs Sou is claiming 150,00 for loss of wages, 150,000 for pain and suffering. 150,000 for humiliation. Ivy, the defendant is strongly denying any liability

a) identify one pre-trial procedure Mrs Sou and Ivy would have gone through before the trial in the supreme court.
Describe and explain the purpose of this procedure
Assess t ability of this pre-trail procedure in achieving its purpose
b) Mrs Sou is suing ivy for compensatory damages. Briefly explain damages
c) using examples from a case study, describe the different type of compensatory damages
g) One element of an effective legal system is having effective access to the legal system. select one aspect of civil procedure to illustrate
how this aspect helps to achieve this element
how this aspect can limit the achievement of this element
Describe a possible solution to this problem (using recent or recommendation for change)

Can someone explain which is easiest civil pre-trial to use and how to write in a quick and brief way?
wow your teacher is really humorous(referring to question's stimulis)
theres no such thing as an easy pretrial procedure. you need to explain all of them in detail. A quesiton might be like " define pleadings". if you are only going to learn the easiest one, youre going to be screwed.