Yes, any type of court order can be changed if a judge agrees with the changes. You will have to go back to court in order to do this.
Return to court and file a contempt against her explaining which court order she is violating.
No, court ordered visitation can only be revoked by the judge issuing the order (sometimes by an appeal to a higher court). The mother should insist her legal representative petition for a court order to enforce her visitation rights.
The court can not order a paternity test after the child turns 18. The child is considered an adult at 18 years old.
No, but there's about a 99.9% chance they will go to court and get an order to compel you to test with an accompanying trip to the nearest jail.
Unless it was issued with an expiration clause, or date, it is good until it is withdrawn or quashed.
A lawyer or paralegal. If you are female you can contact a women's shelter and they can help you find what you need.
Until withdrawn by the judge that issued it, or until it is 'quashed' by a judge of a higher court.
The garnishee would need to file a court order to have the bank levy quashed (made invalid). The best option would be for the garnishee to contact a qualified attorney or legal organizaton for specific advice.
The garnishment order is not valid and the employer can refuse to withhold wages until the order is amended and re-executed. The employer may decide to honor the writ in which case the garnishee would need to file a motion to have the garnishment order quashed in the court where it was issued.
It depends. If you fail to appear for court, normally the court issues a warrant. You or your lawyer should contact the clerk of court and ask for the case to be put on calendar so you can go in front of the Judge to ask that the warrant be quashed. If the case is put on calendarand 1. you show up in court 2. you have a good reason for failing to appear before 3. you have not previously failed to appear, and 4. the bondsman is willing to continue to have you on bond, you can probably get the warrant quashed. From what you are saying, it is conceivable, perhaps likely, that the bondsman just wants you to show up in court so that you can be taken into custody, and they can make a motion with the court that the bond estreature be set aside. I would suggest contacting a lawyer, who can get the case put on calendar and hopefully get the warrant quashed.
The SUBPOENA DUCUS TEACUM must have some relevance to the case or the court would not have signed the order to produce the documents. The party being subpoeanad need not be a principle to the case, they may simply be the "custodial keepers" of the documents the court seeks to review. File a motion with the issuing judge reqeuesting that the subpoeena be quashed.
No. "Quashed" means invalidated. If a warrant is invalidated it cannot be used in an arrest.
No, felonies are a part of your permanent record.. unless you can get it expunged or quashed. if you are convicted- you would have to have an appeal and be proven innocent in a court of law.
A subpoena can be withdrawn or quashed.
To have a speeding fine quashed in Scotland, you may consider challenging the evidence presented against you or proving that the fine was issued incorrectly. You can seek legal advice and representation to navigate the legal process effectively. It's essential to gather all relevant documents and evidence to support your case in court.
The warrant will remain 'active' until iit is either withdrawn or 'quashed' by the court, or the statute of limitations on the offense expires.