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Yes. You can explain to the judge or magistrate that Sunday church is important to you, asking him or her to take this into account. Once the court order is made it can be enforced.
this is not called kidnapping, but you do need to make an agreement for her to be able to do this. if you did not make an agreement, then you should go to court, and the judge will make the decision.
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If custody has not yet been decided by the court the child can express his wishes but the judge is not required to follow them and the judge will make the final decision.If custody has not yet been decided by the court the child can express his wishes but the judge is not required to follow them and the judge will make the final decision.If custody has not yet been decided by the court the child can express his wishes but the judge is not required to follow them and the judge will make the final decision.If custody has not yet been decided by the court the child can express his wishes but the judge is not required to follow them and the judge will make the final decision.
Criminal court is the system that will handle a robbery case. This type of court system allows jury members to make the verdict but the judge will determine your jail time.
Criminal court is the system that will handle a robbery case. This type of court system allows jury members to make the verdict but the judge will determine your jail time.
Criminal court is the system that will handle a robbery case. This type of court system allows jury members to make the verdict but the judge will determine your jail time.
The amount a judge makes each month depends on their experience and the level they are at. A typical magistrate judge will make around $120,000 per year, or $10,000 each month.
Yes, court filed documents are typically signed by a judge to indicate their approval and to make them an official part of the court record. The judge's signature adds authority and authenticity to the document.
Magistrates Courts have 3 part-time judges with some basic legal training, supervised by a professional legal expert called the Clerk of the Court. They deal with most criminal cases (which are usually minor) are limited as to how much they can fine or sentence a defendent. Crown Courts have a jury and a professional judge. They are not limited to how much they can fine or sentence a defendant (it depends on the crime). They deal with serious crimes and appeals from Magistrates Courts. Appeals (if successful) go to the Senior Courts in London.
In most states, notaries public are officers of the state, but not officers of the Court, because notaries are appointed by a state power (i.e. a governor or secretary of state), as opposed to a court power (i.e. a judge).The term "Affiant" merely refers to a person who has signed an affidavit. An affiant may be an officer of the court, but signing an affidavit/being an affiant does not make you an officer of the court.
The children's court handles tasks that range from juvenile criminal activity to criminal acts that minors engaged in. The role of the judge in children's court are to oversee the court and make sure the children's court is working quickly and effectively.