Unless your travel is restricted by court order or by the provisions of your bail release, yes, you should be able to travel outside the state - PROVIDING - that you return to appear in court on the specified date.
Unless there is some information that the questioner does not disclose - no - as long as you return to the state and appear for your court date, it is not illegal to leave the state with a pending court date.
If they have told you, you are not to leave then no. If they haven't and you have every intention of appearing in court on the set date then yes.
yes, but it's not a very wise choice.
Yes, as long as you return in time for your court date.
yes your still considered innocent. unless you were bailed out then you would have to get with your bailbondsman but i wouldn't they would tell you no you cant leave.
You can usually find information about upcoming court cases by checking the website of the specific court where the case is being heard, contacting the court clerk's office, or checking online legal databases. Additionally, some courts may provide case information over the phone or in person at the courthouse.
It depends on the custody agreement. If you have full custody, you can probably take the child. If you have some sort of joint custody/visitation arrangement, you will need permission from the court or the other parent for the child to move.
No you can not.
Do you have a restirction on you forbidding travel? If you are on probation, you would have to check with your PO. Don't miss your court date, or they will issue a warrant on you.
Your question doesn't completely make sense. If you've filed an action and have an upcoming court date, the court will normally notify both parties of the date. If you believe that the other party has not been given notice, check with the clerk of the court about getting the party notified.
They can vary according to state.
As he is waiting a trial he can not leave the state without the permission of the judge. He may be a habitual murderer.