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What else can I help you with?
What is the difference between default and default judgment in legal proceedings?
In legal proceedings, "default" refers to a party's failure to respond or appear in court, while "default judgment" is a ruling in favor of the party who did appear due to the other party's default.
What happens if mother doesn't return child per judgment?
If the judgement is a court order, then the court will order her arrest and have the child removed from her. The court may then impose tougher orders.
Another word for announce in court?
Disclose, make a pronouncement...
How do you stop bankruptcy on judgment?
As a creditor you cannot stop bankruptcy proceedings on anything. You can, however, file an objection in BK Court to why the debt to you shouldn't be discharged.
What happens when appellate court reverses summary judgment?
When an appellate court reverses summary judgment, it means that the court has determined that there are genuine issues of material fact that need to be decided by a jury. The appellate court has concluded that the lower court erred in granting summary judgment, which is a determination made by the court without a trial because there are no disputed facts. The case will typically be remanded back to the trial court for further proceedings or a trial on the merits.
Can they seize your property in a different state from were the judgment was made?
For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.
Can email be used as evidence in court proceedings?
Yes, emails can be used as evidence in court proceedings.
What is the meaning of the hammer which always appears in court or symbols of law?
The pronouncement of a ruling
What is a default judgment in a civil case and how does it impact the legal proceedings?
A default judgment in a civil case is a ruling made in favor of one party because the other party failed to respond or appear in court. It impacts the legal proceedings by allowing the case to proceed without the absent party's participation, potentially leading to a final decision in favor of the party who obtained the default judgment.
What is a transcript judgment?
It is a typed record of court proceedings, once trial has concluded. All oral evidence given at the trial will be recorded therein. A transcript of the judgment is required to be forwarded to the High Court(or Supreme Court of Appeal), prior to an appeal being heard on the matter. Danté van der Merwe, attorney at law
Can they do anything to you in court?
Although your question is vague the answer is yes. For some examples: the court can issue an order against you, force you to take a paternity test, take you into custody and arrest you, all depending on the circumstances. If you have been ordered to appear in court and you fail to show up, the court can issue a warrant for your arrest or issue a default judgment against you.
When the Supreme Court affirms your appeal what are they doing?
The US Supreme Court doesn't affirm an appeal, but the judgment of the lower court that last reviewed the case. "Affirmed" means they agree with the lower court's decision and uphold it. There is always a notation about the Supreme Court's judgment at the end of the case syllabus (summary), followed by a more formal pronouncement at the conclusion of the opinion (written decision and reasoning).For example, the opinion for CSX Transportation, Inc. v. McBride, (2011) ended with these words:"As the courts below so held, the judgment of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit is Affirmed."
