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I think the questioner may be confused in asking their question. Stolen property is "Fruits of the Crime." A"Motion to Suppress" is a legal motion made to a judge to have something prevented from being introduced at trial. There COULD be a motion made to suppress the introduction of stolen property. (???)
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.
In the US, the arraigning judge decides typically whether bail will be assessed, and how much. The judge at the preliminary hearing may modify this, or any other judge to whom a motion is submitted.
I think you may be referring to a a "motion." Prepare a 'motion' requesting it and file it with the Clerk of The Court for the judges consideration, and he will rule on your request.
Summary Judgement ends a case before trial.
motion for summary judgment, which dismisses the case if there are no genuine issues of material fact to be resolved, and one party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
You can't. What you may be able to do is go back to the divorce judge and motion for a separation of property. This may or may not work, as both of you signed the contract, and such action would in effect break that contract, which a judge is unlikely to do.
Yes, a reference asking "Judicial Notice, may be made at any time during a trial - and done without a formal motion.
The timeline for a judge to rule on a motion in a criminal case can vary widely depending on the complexity of the motion, the court's schedule, and other factors. In some cases, a judge may rule on a motion relatively quickly, within a few days or weeks, while in other cases it may take longer, potentially even months. It's best to consult with an attorney familiar with the specifics of the case for a more accurate estimate.
Not exactly sure what it is being referred to. If the question is about a 'petition' (i.e.: 'motion') made to a court - yes, you may withdraw a motion. l
The atoms themselves may not be classified as "in motion" but the constituent particles of atoms are (protons, neutrons, electrons), and molecules having greater than zero energyare also in motion.
Absolutely, you can file a motion for reconsideration. However, the judge has the right to decline hearing the motion. If you can prove some unforeseen circumstance prohibited you from being in court you may win.