Courtroom Advice
Step By Step Advice on Going to Court...

Going to court doesn't have to feel overwhelming when you have the right guidance at your fingertips. Our comprehensive step by step advice covers everything from different courtrooms and the justice process to jury service, divorce proceedings, and small claims, ensuring you know exactly what to expect at every stage. Courtroom Advice is here to help.

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Attending Jury Service
Around half a million people are selected to serve on juries across England and Wales. It is a legal requirement for you to sit on a jury if you are called,...
A Guide to Court Orders
A court order is an official judgement or ruling given by a judge. A court order can be final (at the end of a hearing) or interim (until a final order can b...
Rules of Jury Service
If you are called to sit on a jury it is important they you are aware of the rules that you must abide by. As you are being asked to decide on the guilt or i...
Common Law in England
Common law is in effect legal precedent that is made by judges sitting in court. Unlike statutory provisions, which are laws that are codified as Acts of Par...
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Adoption Preparing For Court In Trouble The English Legal System Appeals Stand Alone Guides Different Courtrooms Role of a Lawyer The Justice Process Victims of Crime Divorce Court Civil Courts: Small Claims
Latest Articles
The Real Cost of Going to Court
When making a claim, it is always important to consider; How much will it cost me to take the matter to Court? Will I get my money back if I win? It is a pop...
A Guide to Small Claims Court
If you are owed money, and the value of your claim is £10,000 or less, you may be able take a case to the small claims court. However, financial value is no...
A Guide to Court Orders
A court order is an official judgement or ruling given by a judge. A court order can be final (at the end of a hearing) or interim (until a final order can b...
Release on Home Detention Curfew
Offenders sentenced to determinate sentences of imprisonment for more than three months but less than four years may be entitled to release on Home Detention...
Court: Recall on Licence
After serving a prison sentence a lot of prisoners are released on licence. There are a standard set of terms that apply to all prisoners released on licence...
The Criminal Cases Review Commission
The Criminal Cases Review Commission is an independent body that examines criminal convictions and sentences. Uniquely, it has the power to refer cases back...
The European Court of Human Rights
The European Court of Human Rights in Strasboug was set up in 1959 and is entirely distinct from the European Court of Justice. The European Court of Justice...
Pleading Guilty and the Courts
If you are thinking about pleading guilty to an offence, you may wish to seek the advice of a solicitor first. It could be that you should be pleading guilty...
Pre-Sentence Reports
If you’ve pleaded guilty to a criminal offence, the judge or your defence lawyer may request a pre-sentence report. This is essentially an impartial report...
Police and Court Bail
If a police investigation is ongoing into alleged criminal activity, you may be bailed to return to the police station on a future date. Once you have been c...
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1 Police and Court Bail 2 Probation and Community Sentencing 3 What Happens at the Coroner's Court? 4 Failure to Attend Jury Service 5 Family Court and the Adoption Process 6 Things to Know When Attending Court
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Step By Step Advice on Going to Court...