Yes, if they have legal reason to do so.
Did she not want to be adopted? Why do you want to reverse the words in her statement? What are you trying to achieve?
Overturned by the judge (e.g.: a "runaway" jury) or, reversed on appeal to a higher court.
The debtor's involvement with the bankruptcy judge typically involves attending court hearings and presenting their case or responding to questions from the judge or opposing counsel. The debtor may also need to provide documentation or evidence as requested by the judge to support their bankruptcy claims. Overall, the debtor is expected to cooperate and comply with the instructions and decisions of the bankruptcy judge throughout the bankruptcy process.
a warrant requested by telephone or means of telecommunication to a justice/judge
yes
The disposition of an appeal is the judge's final ruling in the case, or what he decides to do to it. The three most common dispositions are: Affirmed, in which the judge agrees with the lower court and the original ruling stands, Reversed, in which the judge disagrees with the lower court and invalidates that opinion, and Remanded, in which the judge sends the case down to a lower court for further action. Cases are often both reversed and remanded.
You don not have to provide a copy of your liability policy when requested. You only have to provide the policy if a court or judge requests it.
No. If a judge has said that then to do so would be in violation of the court's instruction (contempt of court).
You can appeal but a judge has the discretion to issue a contempt of court order and that is rarely reversed. If it is civil you "hold the keys" and can pay your way out.
No. The DA cannot over-rule a judge. However, he CAN file a motion for re-consideration or, failing that, file an appeal of the judge's decision with the next higher court.
A motion for reverse judgment is when a judge sets aside the ruling as if never there. The case would have to be first be appealed in the same court.
After it has been served; or it has been quashed by a judge; if it is withdrawn by the agency that requested it; or the need for it no longer exists.