China's litigation system implements the principle of open trial. In principle, people's courts try cases in public, and 18-year-old adults can appear in court. So, what are the requirements for appearing in court?
Pay attention to carrying your ID card. People who enter the court should show their valid identity documents and accept the safety inspection of people and their belongings.
First of all, the court does not have many conditions for review. It just doesn't support auditing some bad cases according to different cases. At this time, those irrelevant personnel are not qualified to audit. But for civil disputes or ordinary cases, you only need to register your personal information before the trial, and no other conditions are needed.
The court should meet the following conditions: 1, and it does not belong to witnesses, experts or people with specialized knowledge who are ready to appear in court to express their opinions; 2. Minors approved by the people's court; 3. Cooperate with the personnel who accept the safety inspection; 4. People with normal mental state.
[Legal basis]:
Article 9 of the Trial Rules of the People's Court of People's Republic of China (PRC) shall be held in public, and citizens may attend. When the attendance seats cannot meet the needs, the people's court may issue the attendance seats in the order of application or by drawing lots or shaking numbers, but priority shall be given to the close relatives of the parties or other interested parties to attend the case. The following persons are not allowed to attend: (1) witnesses, experts and people with special knowledge who are ready to appear in court to express their opinions; (two) minors without the approval of the people's court; (three) refused to accept the safety inspection; (4) Drunken people, mental patients or other people with abnormal mental state; (5) Other persons who may endanger court security or disturb court order. No unit or individual may organize personnel to participate in public trials that can seal criminal records according to law. Unless otherwise provided by law, no one may participate in a court hearing that is not open according to law.