The Anglicized-Latin court term 'in camera' means proceedings are?
In camera In camera In camera (; Latin: "in a chamber") is a legal term that means "in private". The same meaning is sometimes expressed in the English equivalent: in chambers. Generally, "in-camera" describes court cases, parts of it, or process where the public and press are not allowed to observe the procedure or process. "In-camera" is the opposite of trial in open court where all parties and witnesses testify in a public courtroom, and attorneys publicly present their arguments to the trier of fact. Entire cases may be heard "in-camera" when, for example, matters of national security are involved. "In-camera" review
Quasi-judicial proceedings Quasi-judicial proceedings Quasi-judicial proceedings are trials that adopt the form of a judicial process without a formal basis in law. The word 'quasi' consists of two Latin words: Quam + Si. Quam, in Latin, means ‘as much as’ and Si means ‘if.’ The prefix ‘quasi’ connotes the meaning – ‘similar to but not exactly the same as.’ Thus, quasi-judicial proceedings are similar to but not exactly court proceedings. The term also implies that these authorities are not routinely responsible for holding such proceedings and often may have other duties. In short, an administrative function is called ‘quasi-judicial’ when there is