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If your ticket is within 12 months, you will have to file with the Court, a Motion to Reopen the case. Some courts in Ohio will reopen cases, but you could end up with the same conclusion. If you paid the ticket for a 68/55 mph speeding ticket and the case reopened, depending on the Court, you could get a lesser charge or the same. The best course of action would be to obtain an attorney; ask a professional.
File a motion with the juvenile court to appeal the sentence.
Motions to reopen bankruptcy cases shall be accompanied with the payment of any prescribed filing fees. Payment of the filing fee to reopen a bankruptcy case filed by the trustee due to the discovery of additional assets in the estate shall be payable at the time the motion to reopen is filed.
To reopen a juvenile case, you typically need to file a motion with the court that originally handled the case. You may need to demonstrate a compelling reason for the case to be reopened, such as new evidence or a procedural error. It's important to consult with a legal professional who can guide you through the process.
Sorry but no you cannot. Nolo is actually the same thing as a guilty plea anyway. If you need to take points off your license you can take traffic school.
Yes, in New York State, you can change your plea from not guilty to guilty before the date of the hearing. You would need to inform the court of your decision and follow the necessary steps to do so before the scheduled hearing.
Maybe, If your acting juvenile.
However long it takes you to get a lawyer and/or complete the motion to reopen and pay the filing fee. If you are planning on not having a lawyer, be careful what you do. If you reopen a case, you allow a lot of things to happen that you may not want, including having your discharge revoked.
You can reopen a closed child dependency case depending on the circumstances and the time frame. You should be conscious of the previous ruling and the agreement before attempting to reopen a case.
If your traffic case is marked as "Disposed," this usually means that the case has been decided and a judgment has been entered. If you feel unsure, speaking to your lawyer will help you understand the details of your case.
Yes you can. You can fight any ticket regardless of method of issue. Just make sure you have a solid case against for whatever ticket it is you want to fight.
People wishing to dispute a traffic ticket may be able to take their case to court. There are lawyers specializing in traffic tickets available for people who need additional help understanding and fighting their ticket.