every court has translators. You can have translators and they will translate the document.
English Language
The language of the court is usually the same as the official language of the country the court is located in. In the United States, the official language is English, and the Civil Rights Act (in Title VI) provides for State Courts funded by federal monies to provide interpreters for defendants who are not proficient in English. Depending on court rules, the interpreters may need to be certified, or otherwise credentialed.
The proceedings of the Supreme Court are conducted in English only. http://www.supremecourtofindia.nic.in/history.htm
The language that became the official court language of England after 1066 was French. After the Norman Conquest, French was primarily spoken by the ruling elite and in official settings, while English continued to be spoken by the majority of the population. Over time, the influence of French on English vocabulary and grammar was significant.
It is acceptable to mail photocopies to the court in order to prove that your car was registered. However, you should and will be more than likely required to appear in person to fight this ticket.
As recently as the courts of Elizabeth I and James VI, French was regarded as the language of culture and diplomacy, even while English was enjoying an unprecedented ascendency in the hands of men like Shakespeare and Milton. the French court was a dominant force in many parts of Europe. English is a creolized language and before the Tudors it was considered mostly the mean language of peasants. That changed of course, and English has taken its place as a formidable international language in areas of culture diplomacy and commerce.
If you have to ask that..........you do have common sense and an idea of acceptable social behavior, right?
South Africa has 11 official languages and all these languages are allowed in court proceedings. However, the main language spoken is English.
Diane Castilaw has written: 'Court reporting' -- subject(s): English language, Grammar, Language, Law, Law reporting
English (as a Language) was gaining a foothold in the church the court and in politics...
It depends on the location of the court. Most courts will have written documents in English, but the proceedings will be in Chichewa.
What we call "English" began with the Anglo-Saxon tribes along the Eastern coast of England and developed into " Old English". English is not a pure language and uses words from many cultures. After William the Conqueror French was the only language spoken by the kings and queens of England for 300 years.( Even today the menus in the English court are still in French). English was the language for the common man. Words like "beef" come from the French. Today's English is changing and still developing.