How does the defendant receive a court summons in divorce proceedings?

After the case is successfully filed, the case will be assigned to the responsible judge, and the judge will issue a court summons according to his own schedule. Divorce cases are mostly tried by summary procedure, and oral summons is allowed according to the relevant provisions of the Civil Procedure Law. Therefore, the court will ask the clerk to summon the original defendant after determining the court session time. If there is a conflict with the time of the parties, the original defendant will communicate with the judge to make adjustments. Generally speaking, judges will accommodate the defendant's time more, because in divorce cases, the defendant must appear in court in person, and emotional problems cannot be replaced by others.

When signing a summons, you should pay attention to the following matters: 1, carefully check your information, whether your name is wrong, whether your ID number and home address are correct, etc.

Correct defendant information is the requirement of civil procedure law for prosecution. If the information is wrong, you can contact the judge in time and raise an objection. 2. When signing the summons, check whether the court session time is set. If the court session time is set, check whether the defense period of 15 days is given.

If it is not enough, and the case itself needs to collect evidence or prepare for litigation, it may take some time, and you can ask the court for a defense period. 3. Check whether there is any conflict in court time.

If there is a time conflict in signing the summons, communicate with the judge who issued the summons at that time. If something happens temporarily before the trial, communicate with the judge at least three days in advance. 4. When signing the voucher, you only need to sign your name and the signing time. 5. Pay attention to the information on the summons.

Summons usually indicate the names and telephone numbers of judges and clerks. These are very useful information for communicating with the judges in the future. It is best to store them in your mobile phone book for easy search. 6, take the initiative to ask for the plaintiff's complaint and related evidence.

If you have decided to divorce, tell the truth. If you haven't thought about it clearly or have other plans, you can reply that you want to go back and think about it. There is no need to explain too much and delay the judge's time. Some parties will get angry when they see each other's complaints. When they see that the complaint describes themselves as a "heinous" villain, their emotions are naturally difficult to calm down, but there is no need to refute and explain to the judge too much, because these things will naturally have a chance to be said in court.