only if you play black ops :)
Yes, as long as you continued to call in your claim each week you were unemployed. Even if you were originally denied, filed an appeal and had your hearing; resulting in an overturn of the original decision, you will collect all weeks you were unemployed except for the one week waiting period which starts the week you actually filed your claim. If you happened to be employed at the date of your hearing, it doesn't matter. You will be able to collect all the weeks you were unemployed (minus 1 week). Also, if your hearing ends up being denied, you still have the option to appeal to the Board. You need to be very thorough with your documentation, as you will not get another hearing. The Board of Appeal's committee makes the final decision after reviewing your documents and the tape recorded session from your hearing.
he can proceed but without your consent, he would have to schedule a hearing and notify you of that hearing so the judge could hear your side.
Testimony in the trial has been concluded, but the judge still has not rendered a decision; therefore the issue is still sub judice."
Consult a lawyer. I'm sure it's possible to appeal the judge's decision.
You could file an appeal of the order, I suppose; however, in general false testimony must be rebutted at the time it was offered.
The possessive form of the noun judge is judge's.Example: The sound of the judge's gavel is still ringing in my ears.
If you have been denied a PERC card in Illinois, you can appeal the decision by asking for a hearing. If you are still denied you can try to have a lawyer take your case.
If you file a motion for contempt on the grounds that the court's order or a judge's order is being flagrantly disobeyed - - and the hearing on the motion is granted - - and the person cited in the motion continues to flagrantly disregard the courts order - - you should continue to keep verifiable records of those events until such time as the hearing is actually held - - and then present them at the hearing as further fproof of the original allegation.
No, one has to be 18 to be able to have some input in the desicion.
Yes
Yes you can. Disability takes their sweet time. They are in no rush to give you money. You can count on getting turned down 2 times and on the 3rd try go before their judge. By turning you down, they think you won't bother with it anymore. You just have to stay with it.
no you have to make a claim for it to be regestered as a claim