It is as soon as the judge signs it.
its the same thing as stripping
No it is not the same thing at all.
A court decree is a court decision made by a judge and made public. This is an official decision that no one can overturn.
No.
If you weren't present in court when the order was issued and given an opportunity to tell your side of the story, you must go to the same court that issued the order, and file an objection to it. The same judge that issued the order will hear your side of the case, and can make a decision to either withdraw the order or to sustain it.However, if you were present in court to contest it and the judge issued it anyway, you will have to an appeal with the next higher level of the court.The fortunate thing is, that since it is a civil court order, no record of its being issued will appear on your criminal record.
A subpoena is a type of a court order. Court orders, known as writs, can be for a whole range of items. A subpoena is a specific type of court order compelling a witness to give a statement or to appear in court to testify. Court orders specifically compel a person or the government to conduct a specific task. Certain court orders, known as injunctions, are written to prevent certain people or the government from performing a certain task or action.
On his own authority the posecutor can't, but he can certaionly ask for a court order that does the same thing.
NO
In a court, throwing out, reversing, and overturning mean the same thing. In a literal sense, invert, capsize, or reverse could all mean the same thing, given certain contexts.
No, because they do not eat the same thing No, because they do not eat the same thing No, because they do not eat the same thing No, because they do not eat the same thing
There is usually no stipulation made by the judge who grants the divorce thus you can marry the same day if you like! If the judge put a stipulation (rare) then you must wait or go to a state that can override that judge's order. you don't have to wait you can get married the same day i think Actually some states do have a mandatory waiting period. If you want to check whether or not there is one in your state, you can visit www.totaldivorce.com .
Yes, they are commonly accepted as terms meaning the same thing.