Burden of Proof in a Civil Case

[omarjabra]

Thank you so much and we need more about all the branches of civil laws

[alabingbo]

Hello: thank you for this valuable information; you're a great teacher.

[lucilleritz]

Thank you for clarifying. It is helpful

[shyamthimmaiah]

Thanks for the information.
I have evidence that due to negligence of the employer I had head injury. And after the accident the employers insurer pushed me to work immideatly after 9 days admitted in hospital.MRI and EEG clearly shows life threatening injuries had happened due to the fall. And no symptoms or activities of eplypsy. Due to no rest or healing I become eplyptic with in 2 months of accident.
I hope this evidence is far enough to prove my worker compensation claim case.

[Unknown-hugf]

Yes, how do you defend against a preponderance of evidence standard in a college disciplinary hearing?

[dariness]

love the channel and was wondering if I can ask if I had a case for nied-I have been getting unemployment since september using it to pay current and past due medical Bill's, rent and rides for doctor appointments. I been through two fed 300 boost extensions from Biden, I asked and confirmed with unemployment it was going to last till September but a recent call made In may I was told that suddenly the boost program is ending and I wasn't notified until the call. It put me in a tight spot to finish medical and the rest of my back rent.
Can I do something to take them to court

[captainrick]

I am pro se against the va medical center. I can't afford the financial requirements of normal procedures but can make a strong case from medical records. Do you have any input as to how I can be successful?

[machumak]

Thank you for this. I have a really silly plaintiff it makes me laugh 😂

[Ygidfn]

Hello. I’m not quite sure to understand the 1%. Let’s say I am an employer and my employee (which is unionized) is contesting my disciplinary sentence. In this case, would the employer be holding the burden of proof or my employee ?
Great content btw.

[emmahall]

If the respondent claims undue influence in a probate case does the burden shift back to the petitioner? But if the burden of proof rest on the respondent does the petitioners attorney not do anything to counter what they’re going to bring? Are witnesses allowed to leave the stand walk out the court room and tell the waiting witnesses everything that just went on? Does the petitioners attorney question the respondents witnesses before court?

[angeldavis]

What is the difference between civil and criminal cases when it comes to burden of proof. Can someone explain to me a little more about preponderance of evidence vs beyond reasonable doubt. The reasonable doubt I understand pretty good but the preponderance of evidence throws me a little. I'm currently writing a paper about the difference between burden of proof in civil and criminal cases. Thank you!!

[peterthompson]

Why on earth would you be a plaintiff when you can be a claimant? Why be a person? When you can go in to your court as a Man/Woman.
People have to understand the words they're speaking instead of just babbling. Just look up the definitions of words in an etymology dictionary.
Esquire (n) late 14th century, from middle French esquier "squire, "shield-bearer" (for a knight), from old French esquier "shield-bearer (attendant young man in training to be a knight), groom. From mediaeval Latin scutarius shield-bearer, guardsman.
Then when when an attorney passes the bar licence, who becomes a Mr (master),
Master (n) or a (v) look it up for yourselves.
Person (n) early 13c, from old French persone "human being, anyone, " (12c, modern French personne) and directly from Latin persona ” human being, person, personage, a part in a drama, assumed character, " originally "a mask, a false face, " such as those of wood or clay worn by the actors in later Roman theatre.
Plaintiff (n) c1400, from anglo-french pleintif (late13c), noun use of old French plaintif "complaining, wretched, miserable.
Claimant (n) "one who demands anything as a right, " 1747, from claim (v), on model of appellant, defendant, etc.
Claim (v) c1300, "to call all, call out, to ask or demand by virtue of right or authority, " from accented stem of French flamer, to call, name, describe; claim, complain, declare, " from Latin clamare "to cry out, shout, proclaim, ".
Meaning " to maintain as true, assert a belief or opinion is from 1864.
Claim (n) early 14c "a demand of a right, right of claiming.

When you open your court with a claim as a Man/Woman the burden of proof is always on the wrongdoer, an irrefutable fact.
A claimant speaks for themselves and never never needs somebody from the legal field, an attorney can never tell you how to be a Man/Woman. if the wrongdoer walks into court with an attorney you've got them, because as soon as that attorney speaks, object and ask if they want to speak to take a stand, they never do. Inform the magistrate that they have no right of standing/right of audience and if they speak again hold them in contempt and have them removed.
Your court is the highest court in the land, some call it Queen's bench some call it kings bench. Every sovereign knows how to move their own Court, in their court it's there rules and their meaning of words, their definitions.

[richardlfutrill]

SO IF A CHIEF OF POLICE HELPED A BURGLAR TAKE A SAFE OUT MY HOUSE THAT HAD EVIDENCE IN IT THAT ME THE RESIDENT OF THE HOUSE WAS DEPENDING ON IN A CRIMINAL CASE AND THE EVIDENCE GOT DESTROYED I CAN SUE BECAUSE THE COP OWED ME HIS DUTY TO PROTECT MY RIGHTS AND PROPERTY

[robertmtaylor]

You as the Plaintiff has to have the Preponderance of the Evidence, to win Civil Harassment Cases, like the one I won last Tuesday, against the Defendant. If you do have a Preponderance of the Evidence, and tell the Truth, the Judge can Grant you your Permanent Restraining Order, for up to Three Years, and possibly up to: Five Years.

[jefferybordeaux]

treaty law between the united states and the 1851 Fort Laramie Treaty

[kandyshopbikinis]

Can I file a counter lawsuit against a a judgement?