Can the parties copy the trial transcript?

Legal subjectivity:

The trial process of criminal cases is relatively strict, and it needs to be tried according to the actual situation. For example, the evidence provided needs to be identified accordingly. 1. Can the victim copy the trial transcript? Yes! First of all, except for special cases, general civil cases are heard in public. Because it is a public trial, the contents of the trial are public, and the parties will not be suspected of leaking secrets by copying the files. Secondly, the process of trial is mainly the cross-examination of evidence and the debate between the parties, and the transcripts of trial also record some opinions and opinions of the parties, so it is understandable for the parties to make copies; Finally, at the end of the trial, the trial records need to be checked by the parties, and after the records are correct, they should be signed and fingerprinted, so they should be made public to the parties themselves; Second, incidental civil action in criminal proceedings Incidental civil action refers to the litigation activities carried out by the judicial organs in the process of criminal proceedings to solve the criminal responsibility of the defendant and the compensation for material losses caused by the defendant's criminal behavior. Because this claim for damages is put forward and solved in criminal proceedings, it is called incidental civil action. After accepting a criminal case, the people's court may inform the victim who has suffered losses due to criminal acts, the close relatives of the deceased victim, and the legal representative of the victim who has no capacity or limited capacity, and has the right to bring an incidental civil action. If state property or collective property is damaged and the damaged unit fails to file an incidental civil action, the people's procuratorate may file an incidental civil action when it files a public prosecution. The incidental civil action shall be initiated before the first judgment is announced after the criminal case is filed. If no lawsuit is filed during this period, no incidental civil lawsuit can be filed. The persons who are liable for compensation according to law in incidental civil litigation include: criminal defendants and other accomplices who have not been investigated for criminal responsibility; Guardians of juvenile criminal defendants; Heirs to the property of executed criminals; * * * The heir of the defendant who died before the conclusion of the case in the same criminal case; Other units and individuals that should bear civil liability for criminal acts of defendants in criminal cases according to law. Three. Defense and agency in criminal proceedings (1) Concept and types of defense refers to the litigation activities in which criminal suspects, defendants and their defenders present materials that are beneficial to criminal suspects and defendants according to facts and laws, and demonstrate that criminal suspects and defendants are innocent or have a light crime or should be relieved or exempted from criminal responsibility. Defense is divided into justifiable defense, entrusted defense and designated defense. 1. Self-defense refers to the self-defense of criminal suspects and defendants, which runs through the whole criminal procedure. 2. Entrusted defense means that a criminal suspect or defendant entrusts a lawyer or other citizen as a defender to defend him in court. A criminal suspect or defendant may entrust a defender by himself, or by his legal representative, family members or the unit to which he belongs. 3. Designated defense means that the people's court appoints a lawyer who undertakes the obligation of legal aid to defend the defendant under legal circumstances. In a case where a public prosecutor appears in court for public prosecution, if the defendant fails to entrust a defender due to financial difficulties or other reasons, the court may appoint a lawyer who undertakes the obligation of legal aid to defend him. If the defendant is blind, deaf, dumb or a minor, or the defendant may be sentenced to death without entrusting a defender, the court shall appoint a lawyer who undertakes the obligation of legal aid to defend him. If a criminal suspect or defendant may be sentenced to life imprisonment or death without entrusting a defender, the people's court, the people's procuratorate and the public security organ shall notify the legal aid institution to appoint a lawyer to defend him. (II) Scope of Defender A defender refers to a person who is entrusted by a criminal suspect or defendant or appointed by a people's court to help the criminal suspect or defendant exercise their right to defense in order to safeguard their legitimate rights and interests. According to the provisions of Article 32 of the Criminal Procedure Law, a criminal suspect or defendant may entrust one or two persons as defenders in addition to exercising the right of defense. The following persons may be entrusted as defenders: 1, lawyer; 2, people's organizations or criminal suspects and defendants recommended by the unit; 3. Guardians, relatives and friends of criminal suspects and defendants. At the same time, a person who is being punished by criminal punishment or deprived or restricted of personal freedom according to law may not act as a defender. (III) Defender's Responsibility and Litigation Status According to Article 35 of the Criminal Procedure Law, the defender's responsibility is to put forward materials and opinions to prove that the criminal suspect or defendant is innocent, the crime is light or the criminal responsibility is reduced or exempted, and safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of the criminal suspect or defendant. Defender's legal status in criminal proceedings is an independent litigation participant and a special defender of the legitimate rights and interests of criminal suspects and defendants. Defenders are not affiliated with courts or procuratorates, nor are they affiliated with criminal suspects or defendants. (4) Acting as an agent in criminal proceedings refers to the litigation system in which a specific litigant entrusts an agent to participate in the proceedings according to law and acts as an agent in whole or in part. According to the provisions of the Criminal Procedure Law, a victim of a public prosecution case, a private prosecutor of a private prosecution case, a plaintiff, a defendant in a criminal incidental civil action and a complainant in an appeal case may entrust an agent to participate in criminal proceedings according to law. During the litigation, after the dissolution of the agent, the people's court shall allow the client to appoint another agent. However, if the case has been handled by collegiate bench, it is generally not appropriate to change the entrustment.

Legal objectivity:

According to article 50, paragraph 2, of the Civil Procedure Law, the parties may inspect.