The court itself has more than one judge assigned to it, but only one judge is assigned to hear each case in its entirety .
False
It will be up to the judge in the case if a telephonic hearing is allowed in MI.
No, a court case refers to the legal dispute being resolved in court, involving legal arguments, evidence, and a final decision by a judge or jury. A court hearing is a specific event within a court case where arguments are presented, witnesses testify, and rulings may be made by the judge.
I am unfamiliar with the term "clarification" hearing. However, any hearing must begin with a motion presented to the court requesting the hearing. File a motion with the Clerk of the Court's office setting forth the reason for the request and it will be forwarded to a judge (or in the case of a specific case, a particular judge) who will either grant or deny the hearing.
The judge closed the case.
You can typically find a judge's sentence for a hearing by checking the court records or contacting the court where the case was heard. You may also be able to find this information through online databases or by speaking with the prosecutor or defense attorney involved in the case.
The most likely first step would be a hearing before the U.S. DIstrict Court for the Federal District in which the state is located.
To get an issue in front of a hearing judge, you typically need to file a formal request with the court for a hearing on that specific issue. The court will then schedule a hearing where both parties can present their arguments and evidence for the judge to make a decision. It's important to follow the court's procedures and rules to ensure your issue is properly heard.
US District Court cases (THE federal district court) are heard by a jury if the defendant requests a jury trial, or by a judge if the defendant requests a bench trial. A judge always presides over the trial, but only pronounces judgment in bench trials.
If the perjury occurred during a court or judicial hearing in a particular case - go the office of the Clerk Of Court and file a motion to have your allegation heard by the judge in that case.
A "summons" comes from the court. In a case that they will drop the case, but the judge could charge you a fine.
It depends on the type of case and the type of hearing the defendant fails to appear for.