Regardless of the original charge, if drug testing is a condition of your release (which most courts impose), you can have your bond revoked. Your attorney should be able to advise on precedance of bond revocation in your jurisdiction.
no
Only a court can "revoke" a parent's rights.
If the raid was lawfully conducted by means of a warrant, you have no recourse except to defend yourself against the charges in court.
Yes, the prosecutor can revoke your plea if you refuse. Also if you go on trail and lie to the court you will face more charges. It is best that you just do what you agreed to.
Yes, upon appeal, a higher court maybe revoke one sentence and reinstate another.
No, only the US Supreme Court can.
A bail bondsman can ask the court to revoke a bond, but the judge alone has the final say whether a bail bond may be revoked.
In the US, the only 'person' who can 'revoke' someone's rights is the court. And in order to file an action/petition in the court you must be a legal adult, so a minor themselves can't do anything.
If the judge is revoking his own court order, it would make no difference whether your lawyer was present or not. The judge is allowed to revoke, withdraw, or alter, his own orders as he sees fit.
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A motion to revoke would be a formal petition to the court to cancel, negate, or undo some previous court action or decision. A motion to adjudicate would be a formal petition to the court to take some action, or hold a hearing or trial for the purposes of coming to a legal conclusion.
If you file charges against your husband for bigamy charges, then the same court will grant you a annulment.