The materials to be prepared by the plaintiff before the court session include: the indictment, the attachments and originals of the evidence, the list of witnesses who applied to appear in court and their ID cards, the written opinions on the case (similar to the proxy statement), the nature of the case, the reasons for the litigation request, etc. As a plaintiff, the most important thing is to prepare the evidence and bring the original to court. During the court session, the presiding judge shall check the parties, agents ad litem and the third party, announce the members of the collegial panel, and inform the parties of their litigation rights and obligations.

The materials to be prepared before the trial are litigation materials such as indictment and defense. After understanding the focus of the dispute between the two sides, we will conduct a preliminary review of the evidence provided by the original and the defendant to see if the claims of both sides are consistent with the evidence. If the facts of the case are unclear, you can also draw up a trial outline yourself to find out the facts without evidence to lay the foundation for the trial.

1. What is the process of hearing?

1, announce the court session, check the identity of the parties, announce the members of the collegial panel, inform the parties of their rights and obligations, and ask whether to apply for withdrawal.

2. Court investigation: the indictment is read, the defendant and the victim express their opinions on the alleged facts, ask the defendant, and examine and verify the evidence.

3. Court debate: the public prosecutor speaks, the victim and his agent ad litem speak, the covered person defends himself, the defender defends himself, and the prosecution and the defense argue.

4. The defendant's final defense and final statement of the alleged crime.

Legal basis:

Article 138 of the Civil Procedure Law stipulates that court investigations shall be conducted in the following order:

1, statement of the parties;

2, inform the rights and obligations of witnesses, witnesses to testify in court, read the testimony of witnesses who did not appear in court;

3. Produce documentary evidence, physical evidence, audio-visual materials and electronic data;

4. Read the appraisal opinions;

5. Read the inspection records.