Different Courtrooms
Below are our 11 articles in the different courtrooms' category:
An employment tribunal hears applications (which are sometimes called ‘complaints’) and appeals relating to issues concerning employment. These may...
Mental Health Tribunals are judicial bodies that are independent of government. Their function is to determine the cases of mental health patients...
The Parole Board decides whether prisoners should be released from prison on licence or should remain in prison. There are two distinct types of...
The small claims court is typically used to settle disputes over money that cannot be settled in another way. Also, the small claims process can be...
Crown Courts exist in England and Wales. The Crown Court hears serious criminal cases such as rape and murder. You will often find that the Crown...
Most of the criminal court cases that are heard in England and Wales take place in a Magistrates Court. A Magistrates' Court is usually presided over...
The Royal Courts of Justice may be familiar to you as many of the most high profile court cases that receive media coverage take place in the Royal...
Young people who commit minor offenses are dealt with outside of the court system as much as possible. Reprimands, and official police warnings are...
An immigration appeal is heard by one or more judges in a number of locations in the UK. There are no juries in immigration appeals tribunals....
A coroner is a specially trained doctor or lawyer who in certain circumstances investigates the cause of someone’s death. The coroner becomes...
All sorts of family hearings are heard at the family court, ranging from contact, residence, adoption and local authority care. Some family courts...
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