Can I play with my mobile phone when I am in court?

You can't play with your mobile phone during the court session. During the trial, no matter the plaintiff, the defendant or the spectators, including the judge, are allowed to use mobile phones. Usually in civil cases, the defendant can carry a mobile phone, but he is not allowed to answer the phone at will during the trial. Because the court is a solemn place. The court refers to the institution established by the court to hear litigation cases; It also refers to the institution or place where the court hears litigation cases. Those who violate court discipline shall be given a warning by the presiding judge or the sole judge; Admonish those who don't listen to warnings; If the advice is invalid, it shall be ordered to withdraw from the court; For those who refuse to leave the court, instruct the judicial police to forcibly take them away from the court.

If the perpetrator commits one of the following acts, endangering the security of the court or disturbing the order of the court, he shall be fined and detained in accordance with the relevant laws and regulations; If the case constitutes a crime, criminal responsibility shall be investigated according to law, and those who illegally bring guns, ammunition, controlled knives or explosive, flammable, radioactive, toxic and corrosive articles and pathogens of infectious diseases into the court; Noisy, impact the court; Insulting, slandering, threatening or beating judicial personnel or participants in litigation; Destroying court facilities, robbing or damaging litigation documents and evidence; Other acts endangering court security or disturbing court order.

You can't put evidence in court with your mobile phone. The court held that you can bring a mobile phone, but you can't make and answer calls.

In principle, all cases accepted by our hospital will be heard in public, except those cases that are not heard in public according to the law (such as those involving state secrets and personal privacy). All citizens of China who have reached the age of 18 can attend the public trial of our hospital with valid identity documents. Whether you are a participant in litigation or an observer, once you enter our hospital, you should abide by the following court disciplines:

1. When entering the court, you must undergo security check, and cameras, tape recorders and video cameras are prohibited; It is forbidden to carry weapons, controlled knives and other dangerous goods;

2. Keep quiet in court.

Whether the court can bring a mobile phone in depends on the actual situation.

Because ordinary grass-roots courts can bring their mobile phones in, but they can't answer the phone, nor can they record and video, and they need to be muted or turned off during the process. If you go to the Intermediate People's Court, you can't bring your mobile phone in. You should store it at the entrance. This clause has the same requirements for the plaintiff and the defendant, as well as observers including judges.

Court observers have some disciplines that should be observed. For example:

1, no recording, no video recording, no photography;

2. Do not walk around and enter the test area at will;

3. Don't talk or ask questions;

4. Do not clap your hands, make noise, make noise or commit other acts that hinder judicial activities.

Observers are not allowed to enter the trial activity area, stand or walk around at will, or speak or ask questions. Media reporters shall conduct court hearings at the designated time and area, and shall not affect or interfere with court hearings.

Legal basis:

Rules of People's Republic of China (PRC) People's Court

Article 7 Except for the evidence that needs to be presented in court with the permission of the people's court, the following items shall not be brought into court:

(1) Weapons such as guns, ammunition and controlled knives;

(2) Inflammable and explosive substances and suspected explosives;

(three) radioactive, toxic, corrosive, strong odor substances and infectious disease pathogens;

(4) Liquid, colloid and powdery articles;

(5) Slogans, banners and leaflets;

(6) Other articles that may endanger court security or interfere with court order.