The amount of time that elapses from a motion to a ruling depends on a lot of variables including testimony, evidence presented, and the court's case load. You can talk to a lawyer to get more details about the time frame for your case.
Oh, dude, that's like some brain teaser stuff right there. So, the judge is the father of the son of the criminal? Well, in that case, the judge is the criminal's father. Like, it's not rocket science, man.
It is a legal procedure whereby the judge is asked via the filing of a legal brief (called a "Motion") to "set aside" a ruling of his own, or another (usually lower) court. It must set forth the full legal reasoning for such a request. The judge will consider the Motion and then issue a ruling on the request.
To dismiss a case filed in small claims court that has been transferred to circuit court, you would need to file a motion to dismiss with the circuit court judge. The motion should explain the reason for the dismissal, such as a settlement between the parties or lack of jurisdiction. The judge will then review the motion and decide whether to grant the dismissal.
To file a motion to refile a small claims case in Lane County, Oregon, you need to draft a written motion explaining the reasons for refiling and why you believe it is necessary. You must then submit the motion to the court where the original case was filed, along with any supporting documentation or evidence. It's important to follow the court's specific procedures and requirements for filing motions.
The time it takes to quash a motion can vary depending on the complexity of the case, the court's schedule, and the specific circumstances of the motion. It generally takes several weeks to months for a court to make a decision on a motion to quash.
Yes, judges rule on an impartial basis. If you suspect that the judge may be biased against you you can submit a motion for a new judge, or a change of venue.
It is probably some kind of procedural request to the judge that does not involve the evidence in the trial.
While it is not required, very few (if any) court cases (either criminal OR civil) pass without someone filing a motion.
It means to file a piece of legal paperwork with the court requesting that the judge change or alter the original ruling in the case.
To file a motion for dismissal of a criminal case in Texas, you must prepare a written motion that outlines the legal grounds for dismissal, such as lack of evidence or violations of rights. The motion should include relevant case law and facts supporting your request. After drafting the motion, you must file it with the court where your case is being heard and serve a copy to the prosecutor. A hearing may be scheduled where you can present your arguments, and the judge will make a decision.
If you believe the judge is biased during your court case, you can request a recusal or file a motion for the judge to step down. You can also raise your concerns with your attorney and consider filing an appeal if necessary. It is important to gather evidence of the bias and present it to the appropriate authorities.
He files a motion for an order to have the Judge recuse himself from the case.
In the case of a criminal trial, the prosecutor's office. In the case of a civil trial, a motion for the charge of perjury is presented to the judge in the case, and he rules on it.
yes they can.Added: An attorney can file a 'Motion to Withdraw' from a case with the court. Usually such a motion is granted. In a criminal case the judge may replace your attorney with a public defender. This option is NOT available in civil cases.
A "stay" can only be issued by a judge. If a stay is desired by a participant in the case, their only option is to present a motion to the judge requesting it. The judge will consider and rule on your motion either granting it, or not.
Oh, dude, that's like some brain teaser stuff right there. So, the judge is the father of the son of the criminal? Well, in that case, the judge is the criminal's father. Like, it's not rocket science, man.
It will be assumed for the purposes of this answer that a court trial has been conducted and that the jury of that trial is currently in deliberation: If that is the situation, one side or the other may have requested a "status of the jury" hearing with the judge with an eye towards possibly filing a motion for a "hung jury." If that accurately summarizes the situation, then BOTH sides would have to be present at the hearing, each to appropriately represent THEIR side of the case, and give argument to the judge either in favor of, or in opposition to, the motion.