That depends on who you are asking for the hearing.
In a "Court of Law" you must have an active case before the court, then file a motion that the court must rule on and after the other parties (or state) is served with a copy of the motion, you request that the court administrator set a hearing for the motion (or case, if you have announced ready for trial).
In an "Administrative Court" (a quasi non-judicial court) the procedures differ greatly and you need to contact the court to find their procedures.
You cannot file a hearing. You file a motion to request a competency hearing. To do this, you draft a motion with the appropriate facts and law, and file it with the court hearing the underlying case.
The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.
Yes, you can request to have a judge assigned specifically for an ex parte hearing, which is a legal proceeding where only one party is present.
You can request it, but your request will most likely be denied. The other party must be served with the contempt action and must be given ample opportunity to review and to prepare to respond before any hearing.
You don't have to request one, they are a normal part of the routine court procedures leading to trial.
The father should request a visitation schedule from the court immediately. That should have been done at the hearing for temporary custody.The father should request a visitation schedule from the court immediately. That should have been done at the hearing for temporary custody.The father should request a visitation schedule from the court immediately. That should have been done at the hearing for temporary custody.The father should request a visitation schedule from the court immediately. That should have been done at the hearing for temporary custody.
A certificate holder may request a hearing after receiving a notice of violation typically within a specified timeframe outlined in the notice or relevant regulations. This period often ranges from 10 to 30 days, depending on the governing rules. The request for a hearing must usually be submitted in writing and may need to include specific information regarding the violation. It's important for the certificate holder to carefully review the notice for any specific instructions or deadlines related to the hearing request.
Yes.
yes
No. Congress does not have the power to try criminal cases.
You draft a Motion for Bond and Motion for an Emergency Hearing. You file it with the appropriate clerk of court and serve it on the appropriate parties. Then you contact the Judge's staff and request that it be set down for a hearing.
File a motion to request a judicial hearing and contest the order.