Yes, it is. If you are referring to the date that the warrant was actually served does not match the date that the judge signed it.... it makes no difference. Often a warrant will be held for a time until law enforcement feels that the time is "just right" to serve it. If the warrant was 'legally sufficient' when the judge signed it, it's still 'legally sufficient' the date it is served.
It usually doesn't matter. In law a minor error such as that is known as a "Scrivener's Error" and if all the other necessary factors are stated correctly and properly, it is easily corrected.
No it doesnt match. Much tacky
one judge will be there i think.
The possessive form for the singular noun match is match's.Example: The match's outcome will be decided by a panel of judges.
in the webkinz beauty pageant u have to mix the clothing dont match find rare and/or exclusive clothing at the curio shop to impress the judges remember cheaper doesnt make it less fashionable
No, it doesnt have to match, you just have to know the frequency the tv uses.
Because it just doesnt
In professional matches, Line judges are used as well as a official umpire.
The judge of a baseball game is called an umpire.
There are six linesman in a match plus one umpire.
your security code is only known to you so it cant match because wikianswers doesnt know.
essential
interior