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How do you get bail money back from Delaware County District Court?
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What are Texas District Courts?
District Courts are the courts of general jurisdiction in the Texas court system, and they may hear any civil or criminal case. Generally, District Courts hear cases beyond the jurisdiction of other courts, such as felony crimes, civil cases for large sums of money, contested probate cases, and family cases, such as divorce. Every county has at least one District Court, and some have several. Some smaller counties share District Courts. District Courts are numbered, so you may see a District Court identified as, for example, Bexar County District Court, or Bexar County 131st District Court. In counties with more than one District Court, this numbering system helps to differentiate between courts. Other trial courts in the Texas state court system include County Courts, Justice of the Peace Courts, and Municipal Courts. What cases each of these types of courts hears varies county to county. For more information on the Texas state court system, a directory of courts in Texas, and online court resources, visit the Texas Courts Guide related link.
How many federal district courts in Texas?
According to the Texas Office of Court Administration, there are 455 state District Courts in Texas. (This does not include Federal District Courts, which are part of a separate court system.) Some larger counties have more than one District Court, and some smaller counties share a District Court. All Texas counties are served by at least one District Court. District Courts are the courts of general jurisdiction in the Texas court system, and they may hear any civil or criminal case. Generally, District Courts hear cases beyond the jurisdiction of other courts, such as felony crimes, civil cases for large sums of money, contested probate cases, and family cases, such as divorce. These districts are not organized geographically, so the only way to know which district represents a particular county (or counties), is to have a directory. Visit the Texas Courts Guide related link for a directory of Texas Courts by county, as well as online court resources.
How much money does a district attorney earn in New York City?
The current Suffolk County District Attorney earns in the realm of $106,000 per year. Upon acceptance, the Suffolk District Attorney has to commit to work three years on the job. The current Suffolk County District Attorney is Thomas Spota.
The primary trial court in Texas?
There are a number of trial courts in the Texas court system. The primary trial courts are District Courts, County Courts, Justice Courts, and Municipal Courts. The jurisdiction of each type of court varies from county to county. District Courts are the courts of general jurisdiction in the Texas court system, and they may hear any civil or criminal case. Generally, District Courts hear cases beyond the jurisdiction of other courts, such as felony crimes, civil cases for large sums of money, contested probate cases, and family cases, such as divorce. Every county has at least one District Court, and some have several. Some smaller counties share District Courts. County Courts may be of three different kinds - County Courts at Law, Constitutional County Courts, and Statutory Probate Courts. County Courts at Law hear misdemeanor criminal cases and civil cases for under $100,000. Constitutional County Courts are also known as County Commissioners' Courts, and may have limited judicial functions in counties that also have County Courts at Law. Statutory Probate Courts, in the counties where they exist, have jurisdiction over most probate matters. Justice Courts and Municipal Courts have limited jurisdiction over minor criminal offenses and minor civil cases, depending on the county. For more information on the Texas court system, and to see which courts exist in a particular county and how to find out more information about a county's courts, visit the Texas Courts Guide related link.
In PA if you have an arrest warrant for bad checks in one county is that District Justice able to transfer that warrant to a different District Justice office in a different county to take care of?
No usually not. That county wants there money and usually will not transfer cases.
How much money is involved in small claims court in Colorado?
In Colorado, the maximum amount you can sue for in small claims court is $7,500. Small claims court is a division of County Court. If your claim is between $7,500 and $15,000, the case would likely still be filed in County Court, but not in the small claims division. If your claim is above $15,000, then the claim probably belongs in District Court. Small claims cases cannot be filed in Municipal Court. In Colorado, each county has at least one County and District Court location. Probably a trip to your local county courthouse (NOT municipal court) will help you decide how to file your case. For more information on small claims cases, you can consult the Colorado Small Claims Guide related link, as well as the Colorado Small Claims Local Rules related link, which contain county-specific information on filing a small claims case. For other Colorado self-help legal resources, visit the Colorado Courts Self-Help Guide.
What has the author Michael Birks written?
Michael Birks has written: 'Enforcing money judgments in the county court' -- subject(s): County courts, Executions (Law), Small claims courts 'Small claims in the county court' -- subject(s): Civil procedure, County courts
How many court systems does Texas have?
It is a convoluted systems with two different approaches both Civil and Criminal. Perhaps that is why corporations like ENRON loved the system. It might be the best state for an attorney to practice in if they are worth their salt.
What court systems are in Pittsburgh pa?
There are four types of courts in Pittsburgh - the Court of Common Pleas, Magisterial District Courts, Pittsburgh Municipal Court, and Pittsburgh Parking Court. The Court of Common Pleas and Magisterial District Courts are both part of the Pennsylvania state court system, and are responsible for handling most civil, criminal, estate and family proceedings in the City of Pittsburgh. The Court of Common Pleas has five separate locations in Pittsburgh to hear different types of cases - civil, criminal, family, juvenile, and Orphans' Court (probate and guardianship cases). There are 48 Magisterial District Courts in Allegheny County. Each Magisterial District Court hears limited civil and criminal cases that occur in its district, generally hearing criminal cases of less severity and civil cases involving less money that the criminal and civil cases heard in the Court of Common Pleas. Pittsburgh Municipal Court hears cases regarding violations of city ordinances, traffic cases and other minor offenses, and preliminary hearings on all misdemeanor, felony, and homicide cases in Allegheny County. Pittsburgh Parking Court hears cases regarding citations issued by the Pittsburgh Parking Authority. For more information on the courts in Pittsburgh, including contact information and websites, visit the Allegheny County Courts Guide related link.
What do you do if you have an overdue headlight ticket and you missed your court date?
Go down to your city/county building and ask the the help/info desk for the District Attorney's office. They'll take your money (you are planning to pay, right?) or set up the way to handle it. If you go *now* they won't tack on the skipping the court date charge.
Where does one private party sue another?
Private parties can sue each other in Small Claims Court. However, if a lot of money is involved, it will have to go to District Court.
What is a ccj check used for exactly?
A CCJ check is used to determine if an individual has any County Court Judgments (CCJs) against them. CCJs are legal orders issued by a court that indicate a person's failure to pay a debt. The check helps lenders, employers, and landlords assess an individual's financial credibility and reliability.
