There is no specific time for the court to hear the case. This is determined according to the complexity of the case. It usually takes about two hours to hear an ordinary case. If you encounter a case with many parties and complicated evidence, it may take half a day or even a day. Under special circumstances, the trial process of criminal cases takes several days. The length of the court session depends on the specific type of case, the complexity of the case and the arrangement of the court, so it is impossible to give a fixed standard answer. The trial time may vary according to the circumstances.
You need to bring the following materials when you appear in court:
1, identification. Usually you need to bring valid identification documents, such as ID cards and passports, to prove your identity;
2. Original documents or evidence. If you are the plaintiff or defendant, you may need to bring relevant original documents or evidence to support your claim or defense. This may include contracts, copies of documents, receipts, photos, recordings, etc.
3. Attorney's power of attorney. If you entrust a lawyer to represent your case, you need to bring a power of attorney to prove the lawyer's agency authority;
4. Court summons or notice. If you receive a summons or notice from the court, you must bring these documents to prove that you appear in court on time;
5 copies of relevant certificates or documents. According to the needs of specific cases, you may need to bring copies of other relevant certificates or documents, such as company registration certificates and financial documents.
To sum up, it is recommended that the parties contact a lawyer or court in advance to understand the specific material requirements and case preparation matters. They will be able to provide more accurate and specific guidance to ensure that all parties are fully prepared to meet the requirements of the court.
Legal basis:
Article 136 of the Civil Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC)
The people's court shall handle the accepted cases according to different situations:
(a) if the parties are not in dispute and meet the requirements of the supervision procedure, they may be transferred to the supervision procedure;
(2) If mediation can be conducted before the court session, it shall be settled through mediation in time;
(three) according to the circumstances of the case, determine whether to apply summary procedure or ordinary procedure;
(4) If a court session is needed, the focus of the dispute should be clarified by asking the parties to exchange evidence.