How final argument can be initiated
AMAN
(Querist) 24 January 2010
This query is : Resolved
R.R. KRISHNAA
(Expert) 24 January 2010
Once the evidence is over or closed, the matter will be posted for arguements. The plaintiff may first argue his case followed by the reply arguements of the defendant. Any party may also submit written arguements in addition to oral arguments along with necessary citations. Written arguments is not compulsory. But it is advisable to file written arguments in brief.
B K Raghavendra Rao
(Expert) 24 January 2010
After evidence and cross-examination by both the parties, the case would be posted for arguments. First the counsel for Plaintiff and then the counsel for Defendant address their arguments.
There is no procedure for initiating the final arguments. When the court calls upon you to address your argument, you may begin the argument. After the arguments, you may submit copies of the citations you relied upon during your arguments with a Memo filed.
During the arguments, you should lay emphasis on the strong points of both the facts and law the court should take note of. Cross-examining and arguments are the major arts of an advocate to win the case.
If you feel, the court may not note down the important points you are raising during your argument, then you may submit a written argument. However, as suggested by Sri R. R. Krishnaa, written argument is not compulsory.
Sachin Bhatia
(Expert) 24 January 2010
When the evidence and cross-examination by both the parties is closed, the case would be posted for arguments, there is no need to supply any Written statement for the argument.
Srinath Kondapally
(Expert) 24 January 2010
After completion of trial only arguments will be advanced by both sides,i..e., firstly by plaintiff counsel and secondly by defendant counsel and in case of criminal cases by A.P.P. (P.P.) and after that defence counsel, in this course written arguments also may be submitted.
Guest
(Expert) 30 January 2010
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Guest
(Expert) 30 January 2010
For more information and help visit www.airyourlegalqueries.com
