Court summons procedure

Let me answer your question about the summoning procedure: According to Article 117 of China's Criminal Procedure Law, "A criminal suspect who does not need to be arrested or detained may be summoned to a designated place or residence or unit for interrogation, but the certificate of the people's procuratorate or the public security organ shall be produced." The purpose of summoning is to ensure that criminal proceedings are carried out in a planned way and cases are handled in a timely manner, and legal litigation documents-summoning cards must be used for summoning. The summons shall be served to the summoned person in advance. The summoned person shall appear in the case on time according to the summons requirements. Those who refuse to appear in the case without justifiable reasons shall bear the responsibilities prescribed by law. If the case is refused after being summoned according to law, the judicial organ may, according to the needs of investigation or judicial activities, take coercive measures according to law to force the suspect to attend the case. If it is necessary to detain or arrest a criminal suspect, compulsory measures can also be changed, and arrest or detention can be carried out after arrest. At the same time, refusing to accept the summons can also be regarded as a manifestation of the guilty attitude of the criminal suspect who constitutes a crime and needs to be investigated for criminal responsibility, which should be considered when sentencing. After accepting the case, the court will summon the parties to respond in accordance with legal procedures. There are summons, telephone notification, notification through grass-roots organizations such as village committees, neighborhood committees and units, sending messages, taking messages, etc. At this time, you must appear in court according to the time and place notified, and you can't ignore it. If you don't appear in court to explain the situation, the judge may judge by default at the request of the plaintiff, which will be very unfavorable. After coming to the court, find the judge who undertakes the case according to the contents of the summons and report his name. The judge will tell who sued and what the cause of action is, and send a copy of the plaintiff's complaint to a copy. At the same time, it will also inform the presiding judge, the clerk and the parties of their litigation rights and obligations. After receiving the complaint, you should sign the "receipt of service" given by the judge, which is the proof of receiving the complaint (any documents given by the court in the future should be signed on the receipt of service). This is a litigation procedure, which does not involve the essence of the case and has nothing to do with winning or losing the lawsuit. When the judge asks anything, he should answer truthfully and finally sign the inquiry record. After reading the complaint carefully (it is recommended to consult a professional lawyer again, this expense is necessary), there are several situations: 1, the prosecution of the other party is very clear and the lawsuit is well known. It is wise to negotiate with the other party to resolve disputes and avoid litigation before the court session. 2. If the prosecution of the other party is inconsistent or even unreasonable, we should consider how to win the lawsuit. 3. If you think that this case is not under the jurisdiction of our court, you can file a "jurisdiction objection" with our court within 15 days from the date of receiving the complaint, and request the court that thinks this case should be accepted. Whether the objection to jurisdiction is established depends on the court's ruling. If the objection is rejected by the court, you can appeal and wait for the judgment of the higher court. The decision of the High Court is final and must be obeyed. At this point, the responding stage is over. What should I do if I receive a court summons? I need to bear my corresponding legal responsibilities according to the procedures prescribed by the court, so as not to cause unnecessary disputes. I can never shirk my responsibility or even go.