You could file a motion.
You can file a motion to dismiss the injunction, explaining your reasons for requesting dismissal. It is important to provide legal grounds and supporting evidence for why the injunction should be dismissed. The judge will then review the motion and may hold a hearing before making a decision.
Yes, if a juror has a prior commitment or obligation that conflicts with serving on the jury, they may be excused by the judge. Jurors are encouraged to communicate any scheduling conflicts or hardships to the court during the selection process.
It may be possible to have a Class C felony hot check charge reduced to a misdemeanor through plea bargaining with the prosecutor or by showing mitigating circumstances in court. However, the specific outcome will depend on the laws in your jurisdiction, the facts of the case, and the discretion of the judge and prosecutor. It is advisable to consult with a criminal defense attorney for guidance on how to proceed.
Urination in public in Ada County, Idaho is considered a misdemeanor and can result in fines and potentially a short jail sentence. Penalties may vary depending on the circumstances and any prior offenses. It is important to check with local authorities or legal resources for specific information.
A motion to arrest judgment is a formal request made by a party in a legal case asking the court to set aside a judgment that has been entered, typically prior to the judgment becoming final. This motion is usually made on the grounds of legal deficiencies in the judgment itself, such as being based on insufficient evidence or errors of law.
Collateral estoppel may still apply in subsequent cases even if a default judgment was entered in a prior case on the same issues. However, the court will need to determine if the default judgment resulted from a deliberate decision not to contest the issues, which could impact the application of collateral estoppel.
Judge Judy, Judith Sheindlin, was a judge in the criminal court in New York City for 13 years. Prior to that position, she was a prosecutor in family court in New York City for 10 years.
No, but you should file an injunction as a precaution and notify the state department. see links
No, you do not have to be a judge to be nominated as a Supreme Court justice. While many nominees have a background in the judiciary, such as serving as a federal judge or a judge at the state level, it is not a requirement. Presidents have also nominated individuals with backgrounds in politics, academia, or private practice for the position. Ultimately, the president has the authority to nominate individuals who they believe are qualified for the role.
No court allows this if you are simply a member of the onolooker gallery. You would need the prior express permission of the presiding judge. If you are a court stenographer who tapes transcripts you will have to check with the individual circuit in which you plan to work.
Yes, she has a husband named Jerry Sheindlin. She's married to former People's Court judge Jerry Scheindlin. Prior to his time on the People's Court bench, Gerald Sheindlin served as a US Administrative Judge at the Social Security Administration in OH and NYC: from 1983 he served as a Criminal Court Judge, and from 1986 as an Acting Supreme Court Judge in Bronx, NY until May 1999; he served on the "People's Court" bench from 1999 to 2001. In addition to being a judge, he also wrote a book and coauthored another. See the links below for some interesting information on some of the cases that came before him in court and the books he authored.
A judge can dismiss a case prior to trial if he believes there is a matter of law that prevents it from being tried. If the prosecutor has stipulated to certain facts, it may make any trial a waste of the taxpayers' money.
You file a Response or Reply in Opposition to the motion. The court rules of the state will tell you exactly what it is called; what is needed to support the opposition; and when and how it is to be served on the moving party and filed with the court. You must check them. Generally speaking, you will at least need an affidavit or certification stating facts that give your reasons why the lawsuit should not be dismissed. These facts should be addressed to the facts stated in the affidavit of the moving party to either contradict them or claim that even if true, they do not warrant a dismissal. Sometimes, depending on the reason for the motion, such as not returning interrogatories on time, a court will simply let you return those interogatories prior to the return date of the motion and dismiss the motion. Be sure to look into the court rules on motions and replies to get the procedures right.
No. When an appellate court hears an appeal from a lower court, it will either affirm (i.e.: approve of) the prior court's decision (not the case), or reverse the prior decision. If the prior decision is affirmed, then the prior holding stands.
Judge Marilyn Milian worked as an assistant state attorney for the Dade County State Attorney's Office. In 1999, Florida governor Jeb Bush appointed Milian to the Miami Circuit Court, where she served in the Criminal Division. Prior to that, she spent five years in the Miami County Court in the Domestic Violence Court, Criminal and Civil divisions.
A Judge must have passed the relevant Bar exam, but I can find no law requiring the Judge to have actively practiced law prior to being appointed.
If you agreed to dismiss a claim for child support arrears you cannot file a new case regarding those same arrearages. If you agreed to forego child support prior to the child reaching 18 then it is too late to go back now.
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a judge on the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit from 1980 until her appointment in 1993. Prior to that, Ginsburg served as General Counsel to the ACLU.