With sufficient legal reason to do so, yes.
A change of venue is a court decision, and if granted, the cost is borne by the court system.
A change of venue is a court decision, and if granted, the cost is borne by the court system.
No. Not on that basis alone.
The VENUE in a criminal case is the judicial district or county where the crime was committed.
You can submit a motion for a change of venue but you must be able to show good cause why it should be granted.
Change of Venue
Change of venue in a criminal case is something that will take place if the Judge/Court feels that the defendant cannot receive a fair trial in a given venue because of prejudice. In civil cases a change of venue may take place just for the convenience of the parties involved. It's basically the change of location from one court to another court or from one county to another county.
Someone is well-known (good or bad) in that venue, or part of an extended family who are prominent in that venue.
In layman's terms...... Criminal jurisdiction is the "area" in which charges can be brought & heard or tried. The venue is what's referred to as the"court location" or "area" in which the proceedings do , can, or actually occur in. They are often one and the same, but when for reasons of local sentiment and publicity, it may be necessary for the defense to request a different venue, a judge & prosecutor may also deem or request such remedy accordingly.
Requesting a CHANGE OF VENUE.
do I have to file a bfief to file for a motion for change of venue in civil case
Ryan E. McGowan has written: 'Forfeiture, conspiracy, venue' -- subject(s): Criminal law, Conspiracy, Venue, Forfeiture