If you are looking to write your own:
Your local law library has a "Form Book" for legal example forms, in that district & state. The "Form" for this however is not going to give you what you need, as these are not a fill in the blank type of form (Caveat, it will have forms that are mostly fill in the blank for different types of protective orders); each are unique.
If you are looking for an injunction filed against you:
The court will, and the other party should have, already given you a copy of the injunction; when it was filed as well as when it is ordered or denied.
Appellate courts
The government turned to the courts. The courts placed injunctions on cities that were using gerrymandering, poll taxes, and literacy tests. The injunctions were a court order that forbid cities from stopping minorities from voting, regardless of literacy, financial or where they live.
The government turned to the courts. The courts placed injunctions on cities that were using gerrymandering, poll taxes, and literacy tests. The injunctions were a court order that forbid cities from stopping minorities from voting, regardless of literacy, financial or where they live.
The Arizona court system has four types of courts - Superior, Justice, Municipal, and the Arizona Tax Court. The Arizona Tax Court handles certain cases regarding state and local taxes. The Tax Court operates out of Maricopa County and hears cases for the whole state. Each county in Arizona has a mix of Superior, Justice and Municipal Courts. Superior Courts have general jurisdiction, but usually handle cases beyond the jurisdiction of lower courts. The jurisdiction between Municipal Courts (sometimes known as Magistrate Courts) and Justice Courts overlaps in certain criminal cases. Both hear cases regarding violations of state law that occur within the municipality. Justice Courts hear small civil cases, including small claims cases. There are also Tribal Courts in Arizona, but these operate separately from the state court system, though Tribal Court decisions may be enforced by state courts. For more information on the Arizona Court System, including detailed descriptions of each type of court, a directory of Arizona Courts, and online court resources, visit the Arizona Courts Guide related link.
courts of limited jurisdiction.
Orders from the courts to do or stop doing something, to ensure that eligible citizens were not kept from voting. *(oscar santillan)*
Limited or special jurisdiction
The Congress of the United States originally established the Arizona territorial courts in the Organic Act of 1863. They organized the courts on three levels. They were justice of the peace courts, probate and district courts, and a supreme court. The district courts made up the main judicial body and tried the majority of cases. The transition from territorial to state status was smooth for the Arizona Courts. The state provided immediate judicial courts with the JP courts, superior courts, a supreme court and a federal district court.
* The Arizona Supreme Court * The Arizona Court of Appeals * The Superior Court of each county.
Robbery and assault are two examples of criminal cases handled by state courts.
Yes, the legislature in Arizona determines the powers and jurisdiction of Justice of Peace Courts. These courts are established by state law, and their functions, including the types of cases they can hear and their procedural rules, are defined by Arizona statutes. Thus, any changes to their powers would require legislative action.
Emmanuel. Miyeme has written: 'Le juge d'instruction militaire' -- subject(s): Courts-martial and courts of inquiry, Judges, Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure)