Why didn't the judge in the court let the plaintiff ask the defendant questions? The judge said, the plaintiff can say so much, why do you want a lawyer and why do you want to go to court?

There are rules for defending in court. Your lawyer is responsible for defending you in court. This is his duty. You can only tell him what you need to ask through a lawyer, and then the lawyer will ask questions.

Extended answer:

Matters needing attention in trial:

When the court hears a case, the presiding judge of the collegiate bench or the sole judge presides over the court trial activities, directs the judicial police to maintain court order and ensure the normal trial activities.

Defenders, agents ad litem, witnesses, expert witnesses, inspectors, translators and other participants in litigation shall dress neatly when appearing in court.

When a judge enters the court, the presiding judge or the sole judge announces the judgment of the court, all the court personnel shall stand up.

Participants in the proceedings shall abide by the rules of the court and maintain the order of the court, and shall not be noisy or noisy.

The speeches, statements and debates of the participants in the proceedings must be approved by the presiding judge or the sole judge.

In the debate, the parties should pay attention to the following points:

However, the language of the debate should be concise and logical, and there should be no personal offensive language such as insulting or insulting the other party.

However, the debate should closely focus on the controversial focus of the case, and should not be entangled in some minor details and ignore the theme.

The next round of speeches shall not repeat the views and contents of the previous round of speeches.

If you want to interrupt the opponent's defense and argue with him, you should get the permission of the presiding judge.