How The Court Works
Every case follows a structured path—from submission to final verdict. Not all cases make it to the Grand Panel. Only those that meet the standard are advanced.
Case Filing
Preliminary Hearing
Case Advancement
Final Verdict
Step 1: The Clerk
All cases begin with formal submission through the Office of the Clerk. Each filing is reviewed, cataloged, and assigned a place within the docket.
The Clerk ensures every case meets submission standards before it can be considered for review.
File a CaseStep 2: Preliminary Hearing (The Bench)
During Preliminary Hearings, the Bench reviews submitted cases to determine whether they meet the standard of Moral Probable Cause.
These hearings are conducted live and serve as the official filter of the court. Not every case proceeds beyond this stage.
The live audience (The Gallery) may react and engage, but the final decision remains with the Bench.
Watch Preliminary HearingsStep 3: Case Advancement
Cases that meet the required threshold are selected for escalation to the Grand Panel.
Selection is based on:
- Clarity of facts
- Moral complexity
- Strength of narrative
- Engagement potential
Advancement is not guaranteed and is determined solely by the Bench.
Step 4: The Grand Panel
The Grand Panel is the court’s highest proceeding. Selected cases are heard in full, with both sides examined and questioned.
A panel of participants evaluates the case and delivers a final moral verdict.
This verdict represents the official conclusion of the case within the court’s record.
View Grand PanelEnter the Court System
Submit your case or observe how cases move through the court.
Submit a Case Watch Hearings