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You can reopen a closed child dependency case depending on the circumstances and the time frame. You should be conscious of the previous ruling and the agreement before attempting to reopen a case.
It depends on the type of case, how it was closed, when it was closed, and if you have a good reason to reopen.
When a case status reads "all reopen compl events closed," it means that all the compliance events that were reopened have been addressed and resolved satisfactorily. The case is now in a closed status, indicating that all the necessary actions have been taken to comply with the requirements of the case.
yes you can
File a complaint with the local bar association against the lawyer. Go to the court - clerk and ask them the procedure in that jurisdiction.
In the case of craniosynostosis, surgery can be accomplished to reopen the prematurely closed regions of the skull. This allows the brain to grow normally
What you have to consider is whether or not you should just file a new case. If you were to be able to reopen a closed case you would have to be prepared to make up all the missed plan payments. If you are not able to pay all the missed plan payment you may as well file a new case and start from scratch. If you were unable to make plan payments because you no longer have a source of income you may be ineligible to go into another case and reopening a closed case would not make much sense either.
It may not be necessary to correct it. Consult your bankruptcy attorney. If the case has been closed, you will have to pay to reopen the case and file a motion to make the correction. If the error makes your bankruptcy invalid, it will get complicated.
A droped case
Yes, depending on the circumstances. She should visit the court and discuss her situation with a clerk or court advocate.
No. if you pled yourself guilty and you are found guilty you cant reopen the case.
It is unlikely that a lawsuit closed 15 years ago can be reopened due to various legal limitations, such as statutes of limitations. However, if new evidence emerges or there was a miscarriage of justice, it may be possible to file a motion to reopen the case, but success is not guaranteed. It would be best to consult with a legal professional to assess the specific circumstances of the case.