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Unless otherwise ordered by the court yes. If you are truly in fear of your children's' safety when in the care of their father, it is your responsibility to express these fears by filing for a modification to the custody/visitation order in the court of jurisdiction and outlining your concerns during the hearing (proof helps). If it is an emergency, you can file an ex parte motion in the same court awarding you temporary sole legal and physical custody. Those will usually be granted, but have an expiration time. In the interim, a hearing will be held to determine whether or not the motion should be extended, made permanent or revoked.
It depends on the case and the type of hearing.
As a U.S. citizen, you would divorce your immigrant husband in exactly the same way that you would divorce a spouse if he was a citizen. I am not sure from your question, but if your husband's green card status is still pending, then divorcing him during the process will affect this application. If your husband was granted a conditional green card, his permanent residence privileges may be revoked if he is divorced within two years from the date this status was granted.
Women during the French Revolution were viewed as lesser humans than men. They were excluded from the Declaration of the Rights of Men which granted all men in France certain rights. During part of the Revolution women were allowed to inherit property, but this right was revoked by Napoleon. In the later years of the Revolution women's right to express their views was reduced. Women's clubs were banned and violators were arrested. Women were imprisoned and executed.
No, it was revoked during the Reign of King Louis XIV.
during the Thirteen Colonies, which colonies granted religious freedom
It depends on what you mean by "hearing phase". This is not a part of criminal procedure.
It depends on what you mean by "hearing phase". This is not a part of criminal procedure.
Generally, violation of a condition of parole means you will have a hearing before the parole board or a special "hearing officer" appointed by the government, and if it is determined during that hearing that you did in fact violate your parole conditions your parole will be revoked and you will go back to prison to serve out the remainder of your term. You'll have a chance at the hearing to defend yourself, but it's kind of hard to argue with a positive drug test.If the parole violation is itself a crime (which it might be for a drug test), then you could ADDITIONALLY face a separate trial and possible sentencing for that, which would be added to your original sentence.
It depends on what you mean by "hearing phase". This is not a part of criminal procedure.
He granted amnesty to Americans who evaded the draft during the Vietnam War
Probably run the severe risk of having your provisional revoked entirely.