Custody trials are decided by a magistrate or judge, never by a jury
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Published custody trial procedure: contested custody trials are in front of a magistrate or judge, never in front of a jury; each side gives an opening statement, submits evidence, and gives a closing argument, and a party who disagrees with the court's decision has the right to ask for a review.
- Case types covered (traffic, criminal, civil, judgments and liens, estate, appeals)
- Custody trials are in front of a magistrate or judge, never in front of a jury. Contested trials are complicated. You may want to get a lawyer. The court may also need input from professionals before making its decision. On your trial date, each side will give an opening statement, take turns submitting evidence, and give a closing argument, which is a chance to tell the court what you want and why it should rule in your favor. If you disagree with the court's decision, you have the right to ask for a review. Watch a video on custody trials . (as published)
- Hearing
- Custody trials are in front of a magistrate or judge, never in front of a jury. Contested trials are complicated. You may want to get a lawyer. The court may also need input from professionals before making its decision. On your trial date, each side will give an opening statement, take turns submitting evidence, and give a closing argument, which is a chance to tell the court what you want and why it should rule in your favor. If you disagree with the court's decision, you have the right to ask for a review. Watch a video on custody trials . (as published)
原データ更新日：2026-10-17
保存版に記録された日付です。今回の実装・デプロイ日ではありません。