Presenting Civil Case Evidence

Summary

In civil cases, evidence should be disclosed during the discovery phase, not at trial. The standard of proof is preponderance of the evidence, not beyond reasonable doubt. The discovery process follows pleadings, where parties file initial documents, then exchange information and evidence. Pre-trial motions may resolve certain issues before the trial. If unresolved, the case proceeds to trial, followed by post-trial motions and judgment. Consulting an attorney for tailored advice is recommended.

Full Conversation

When is the best time to show your defense and say cases and your evidence size to knock your defend it to their knees
Hello John, it's generally best to present your defense and evidence during the discovery phase of a trial, which is before the trial begins. However, timing can vary depending on specifics of your case. Consulting with a lawyer can give you more tailored advice.
If I have beyond reasonable doubt evidence in a civil public injury case what is the best time to revel it and to mention it
In a civil case, "beyond reasonable doubt" isn't the standard, it's "preponderance of the evidence". It's advisable to reveal your evidence during the discovery process, or as required by court rules or orders. Consult a lawyer for guidance.
When does discovery process come please define from pleading to jury trial
In a California civil case, the discovery process generally follows these steps:
*. Pleadings: Parties file initial documents outlining their claims or defenses.
*. Discovery: Parties exchange information and evidence. This is the best time to reveal your evidence.
*. Pre-Trial Motions: Parties may ask the court to decide certain issues before trial.
*. Trial: If not settled, the case goes to trial.
*. Post-Trial Motions/Judgment: The jury or judge makes a decision. Parties may file post-trial motions.
I understand what the threshold is process for a civil trial but when you have evidence that is beyond me to do that reasonable doubt give you
In civil trials, the standard isn't "beyond reasonable doubt" but "preponderance of the evidence". Even if you believe your evidence is strong, it's crucial to disclose it during the discovery phase or as directed by court rules or orders. Consulting an attorney is advised.