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The first hearing at Crown Court is called the Plea and Trial Preparation Hearing or PTPH. At this hearing, the court clerk will read out the list of offences the defendant has been charged with (the indictment) and asks the defendant to plead guilty or not guilty. This process is called arraignment.
Related Content. In complex litigation, the court may hold what is known as a pre-trial review (PTR). It is a hearing and is usually fixed to take place up to ten weeks before the date listed for trial. The purpose of a PTR is to: Check that the parties have complied with all previous court orders and directions.
At the Pre-Trial Review, the Judge may consider applications for or make such orders as may be necessary and appropriate for the efficient resolution of all outstanding matters, in order to ensure that the action is tried justly, speedily and efficiently.
In criminal cases, the court may hold one or more pretrial conferences, where the defense and prosecution exchange information about the case and will discuss what evidence will be presented in the court.
Common pre-trial motions include: Motion to Dismiss an attempt to get the judge to dismiss a charge or the case. Motion to Suppress an attempt to keep certain statements or evidence from being introduced as evidence. Motion for Change of Venue may be made for various reasons including pre-trial publicity.
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What does Pre-trial review mean? A hearing at which final directions for the further management of proceedings may be given. They are not usually necessary in cases allocated to the fast track. See CPR Rules 29.2, 29.3 and 29.7 for cases allocated to the multi-track.
The pre-trial checklist enables the court to ascertain whether the directions have been complied with and whether any further directions are needed. It also allows the court to gauge what evidence is likely be put forward at the trial and can thus ensure an appropriate level of court resources are available.
(a) A prosecutor should seek or file criminal charges only if the prosecutor reasonably believes that the charges are supported by probable cause, that admissible evidence will be sufficient to support conviction beyond a reasonable doubt, and that the decision to charge is in the interests of justice.

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