Court-Martial
Court-Martial
Court-martial cases involve military personnel who commit disciplinary or criminal offenses.
Court-Martial Services
- Military disciplinary matters
- Military criminal cases
- Desertion cases
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a soldier be tried in a civilian court?
It depends on the person's status at the time of the offence, the type of offence, and who else was involved. In general, military courts hear criminal cases against people who fall under military court jurisdiction, but the law sets exceptions that send some cases to the civilian courts of justice, for example when civilians took part in the offence. A lawyer will check which court has jurisdiction in your case.
Can a civilian lawyer represent someone in a military court?
Generally yes. In military courts in normal times, the defendant has the right to appoint a lawyer. Military courts in abnormal times, such as under martial law, may have different restrictions. A lawyer will check what applies in your case.
Related Topics
Note: The information on this page is for general educational purposes only and not specific legal advice. If you have a case or need guidance, please contact a lawyer directly at 081-544-0944
