What is the meaning of objection in court?

Dear Questioner,

It means they disagree with the decision reached by the court at the first instance. The opposite party not attending the first hearing doesn't automatically prevent them from filing an objection later.

They have a right to object within a specific timeframe depending on the jurisdiction and type of case. The judge will need to rule on the objection, meaning they will decide whether to sustain or overrule it.

Good morning,

It means they are presenting their arguments or evidence against the legal action or decision being made.

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Dear Client,

Thanks for your question! I hope you are doing well. I will assist you in this matter.

In a legal context, an "objection" is a formal disagreement raised by one party during a court hearing or trial.

The judge then has to decide whether to agree with the objection (sustain it), disagree with the objection (overrule it), or disregard it altogether.

The judges decision depends on their evaluation of the objections validity according to rules and principles. If a party misses the first hearing but objects later, the judge will consider the objection's merit and the circumstances before making a ruling.

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Dear Questioner,

In UAE law, an objection is a formal statement made by one party in a legal case to challenge or dispute a claim or evidence presented by the other party.

It is a way for a party to express their disagreement with something that has been said or done in the court.

If the opposition objects, it means that they are raising an objection to something that has been presented by the other party. This could be a piece of evidence, a statement, or a legal argument.

The judge will then consider the objection and make a ruling on whether it is valid or not.

If the opposition objects during the first hearing and did not attend, the judge may still consider their objection and make a ruling based on the evidence and arguments presented by the other party.

However, the judge may also give the opposition a chance to present their objection in person at a later hearing. Ultimately, the judge will make a decision based on the merits of the case and the evidence presented by both parties.