a Court, the records of the proceedings of which arc accepted without question and which has power to punish for contempt
a Court whose records are admitted to be of evidentiary value and they are not to be questioned when they are produced before the Court
A court whose proceedings are permanently recorded.
The court where the permanent record of all proceedings is held.
Any legal proceedings where a written record of dialogue in the courtroom is kept.
Court where all proceedings are recorded (on paper and/or audio or video tape) and thus become a part of the "record" of the case. Appeals from courts of record are reviews of the record (i.e. new evidence is not taken). In Virginia, courts of record include the circuit courts, the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court.
Courts in which all proceedings are permanently recorded according to law. Justice and municipal courts are not courts of record, but they sometimes do keep records of court proceedings.
A court the proceedings of which are made part of a permanent record, and which has the power to punish contempt.
A court in which proceedings are recorded and records may be offered as conclusive evidence of facts stated.
Courts whose proceedings are permanently recorded and which have power to fine or imprison for contempt.
Law. A court whose proceedings and decisions are retained on permanent record.
A court whose acts and jusicial proceedings are written down for permanent keeping
In common law jurisdictions, a court of record is a court that keeps permanent records of its proceedings. Judgments of a trial court of record are normally subject to appellate review. In many jurisdictions, all courts are courts of record.
