The phrase "attend proceedings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to being present at a court case, meeting, or event.
Example: "The lawyer advised her to attend the proceedings to better understand the case."
Alternatives: "be present at the hearings" or "participate in the sessions".
The lawyer of the accused cannot attend proceedings, although the accused may testify as a witness.
Kuether said she would still attend proceedings in court on Wednesday, where the police prosecutor is expected to offer no evidence on the association charge.
June herself did not attend proceedings on Tuesday She said she can forgive Pistorius, a double amputee who ran in the London Olympics and Paralympics, for his catastrophic actions.
Mr. Boyland even sought reimbursements on three days when he was in federal court in New York City attending proceedings relating to corruption charges against him, the inquiry by the comptroller, Thomas P. DiNapoli, found.
The judge concluded that arbitration had never been open to the public and that Delaware therefore "did not intend to preclude the public from attending proceedings that historically have been open to the public".
"While the media will no doubt continue to attend the proceedings, allowing the press to have access to the physical transcripts of these proceedings in the digital age will exponentially increase the public's ability to access detailed information about what took place, as the press can and undoubtedly will publish links to these transcripts online," the defense wrote, 7News reported.
The initiatives also list — among other rights — victims' right to be told about and to attend public proceedings involving the criminal; to be heard in any public proceeding involving sentencing, release or a plea; and in the case of the Nevada and Oklahoma proposals, to refuse interviews or other requests made by the accused person unless ordered to do so by a subpoena or court order. .
Thus, my attorney was not permitted to attend these proceedings and cross examine any witness who testified.
Although the assembly was proclaimed by Charles V, he did not wish to take part in the inevitable religious compromises and refused to attend the proceedings.
