Yes!
Yes, you should always have a lawyer represent you in court. If you cannot afford one, the state will provide one for you.
there's no count for back court violation. back court violation is when you hold the ball in the fore court and you step back beyond the half court line is back court violation. maybe you are meaning the 8 seconds violation wherein you are not allowed to stay in the back court with the ball for more than 8 seconds.
Backcourt Violation
Contempt, or contempt of court
A back court violation when the offensive player with the ball steps behind the half court line after crossing it.
A deliberate violation of a judge's order is known as contempt of court. This can include actions such as disobeying a court order, disrupting court proceedings, or showing disrespect towards the judge. Contempt of court can result in penalties such as fines, imprisonment, or other sanctions.
No, but your lawyer might possible be able to do this. You see, you are the one with the traffic violation, so it is you who will be inconvenienced because of your traffic violation. That's all part of the learning process - once one sees what a pain it is to get time off from work, go to court and such, they will think twice before violating the laws again.
Yes, that would be a violation of a court order which WOULD constitute a probation violation.
This is a circumstance where a person fails to adhere to a court order which may be for a specified time. Non-adherence to such order means the violation of the order. e.g court summons.
Yes, the player receiving the pass must have established both feet in the front court to avoid having an over and back violation called.
In New Zealand, yes. If you represent yourself in court, you are called a self litigant and are bound by normal Court Procedures and regulations.The current law in New Zealand allows you to either represent yourself in court or appoint a nominated individual (lawyer, counsel). To do this, however, you must download an application form to be a self litigant from the New Zealand Ministry of Justice website.Added: (in the US) Possibly - it depends on what you mean by "help."You may either be represented by legal counsel or you may represent yourself (Pro Se). You may have someone assist you, but you must represent yourself and only you may address the court or other witnesses. Contact your local Clerk Of Court office for further informatsion.
Hiring an attorney would be your best option. If you have TVC Pro Driver, they can save you up to 25% of the cost.