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The petitioner waits for the motion to be either granted or denied. If granted the verdict will be thrown out and a new trial ordered, if denied the original verdict will stand.
No, your next appeal would the next highest level of state court. You must exhaust all levels of appeal in the state court system beore you can go to the federal court.
Civil Court * The person wishing to bring the suit (plaintiff) will need to file suit in the next highest court in the county of the state where the debtor resides. That is usually the state circuit court or in some states a superior court. All lawssuits are considered civil action and all courts hearing those suits are referred to as civil courts.
To have a new court date for an old case, you will need to consult an attorney. The attorney can file a motion for a new trial.
Essentially, it means "changed" or "restated". A good example may be when a Plaintiff's original complaint is dismissed after the Defendant files a motion asking the court to do so, argument on the motion occurs, and the court grants the motion. Generally, the Plaintiff is given permission to "amend" the complaint, such that the next version of it is called the "Amended Complaint".
You could file a petition for reconsideration; however, this is unlikely to be successful. Typically, when the US Supreme Court denies certiorari, the decision of the last appellate court to rule on the case becomes final, and the matter is considered res judicata (legally concluded).
Yes, this is especially true with accounting/business issues, such as at Enron. Once the court has declared wrongdoing in a civil matter, the DA next looks to hold those responsible for this wrongdoing liable in criminal court.
Depending on where you live this is next to impossible unless you can prove abuse and neglect are involved, due to Rights of the Indian Nation. The Tribal Family almost always supersedes even the biological family. Talk to a civil rights attorney if you are being denied visitation with your children.
Your next step is to file suit against the store if the owner denies your claim. If your damages are $15,000 or less and the suit is in Georgia then you can file in Magistrate Court.
Even if you know it is going to be denied, you must first actually file an application to build it with the Zoning Board. If/When it is denied you then have the legal 'standing' to appeal the ruling. (in the US) most jurisdictions have a Board of Zoning Appeals which would be the first step in the appeals process. Depending on how that hearing turned out the next step would probably be taking the case to civil court. From there it could get long, messy and expensive._____________________________________________________________________Why do you want to get involved with those in an area where you are NOT WANTED?
It depends upon what the exact nature of the motion. If it was filed as a discovery document by legal counsel and the named person did not respond, the next step is to request the court to issue a subpoena duces tecum, which is a direct order of the court, and failure to respond or comply can result in the person being charged with contempt of court fined and/or jailed. If legal counsel or the litigant does not file such a request, the trial will go forward and a verdict will be based on the evidence at hand.
I just opened an unlimited civil lawsuit. I've been told to file a complaint what is the next thing I do after the complaint to get to court to present my case?