A court order is an intangible thing, and is valid when the court (judge) orders it. Often, a judge makes an order by signing a written document, called an order. The actual written order can be used for a number of things. For some things, a certified or file stamped copy is required. For other things, a conformed photo copy is sufficient.
So basically, the question is: legal for what?
Deborah in the Book of Judges
The account of Gideon's life is recorded in Judges 6:11-8:32.
There are twelve recorded judges.These include:OthnielEhudShamgarDeborah (& Barak)GideonTolaJairJephthahIbzanElonAbdonSamsonThe three in bold type are the three most famous judges.
Judges make decision after hearing both the sides of the evidence, the document produced and the law of the land being enforced in that particular state.
They can.. Typically a recorded admission is transferred into a written document and that is used in court. But the recording can be admitted as evidence and played at the trial depending on the judges and district attorneys wishes. The defense could argue that the admission was coerced and can argue that it not be listened to.
Yes, it is a judges order.
Some scholars consider the Book of Judges to be part of the Deuteronomic History (the Books of Joshua, Judges, 1 and 2 Samuel and 1 and 2 Kings) because it shares the same style as the other books, and it has been written as part of a well-integrated series. In that respect, it can be considered a historical book.However, most scholars believe that the events recorded in Judges did not really occur as described.
Deborah ~ Judges 4:4 Otheneil ~ Judges 3:9 Ehud ~ Judges 3:15 Shamgar ~ Judges 3:31 Gideon ~ Judges 6:36 Abimelech ~ Judges 9:22 Tolar ~ Judges 10:1,2 Jair ~ Judges 10:3 Jephthah ~ Judges 12:7 Ibzan ~ Judges 12:8 Elon ~ Judges 12:11 Abdon ~Judges 12:13 Samson ~Judges 16:30, 31
There were total of 12 Judges in the book of Judges.
The collective noun for judges is a "bench" of judges.
The possessive form of the plural noun judges is judges'. Example: The judges' decisions are final.
A judicial officer, yes. It can be a judge, or magistrate, or in some states a Justice Of The Peace.