The question is not specific enough. There are entire libraries of textbooks written on this subject.
That depends on what kind of case it is, and what court system is involved. Technically a case is "Open" the moment it is filed before a court, and remains open until the court closes it through some type of decision. Different court rules apply in different jurisdictions, dependent on the case type (Civil or Criminal) as to time limits for certain things that must happen.
If a court case is stricken, it means the case has been removed from the court's calendar or records. This often happens when a case is dismissed or deemed invalid for some reason, such as procedural errors or lack of jurisdiction.
First of all court need some proof of your case, so that court should take some action.
There is no single answer to your query. It depends on the severity of the fraud and the judgment of the court where the case was adjudicated. You should call your attorney for advice if you were represented by counsel. If not you should visit the court, bring your evidence with you and and get some advice from a clerk about how to proceed.
Go to the clerk's office in the court where the case was handled. Ask to review the file. You'll find some kind of disposing document, either an order, a verdict, or a disposition or some other document that shows how the case was disposed of.
Generally, yes, unless the case has been impounded for some reason. You can visit the court in the child's jurisdiction and check the index under the parents' names to find the case.Generally, yes, unless the case has been impounded for some reason. You can visit the court in the child's jurisdiction and check the index under the parents' names to find the case.Generally, yes, unless the case has been impounded for some reason. You can visit the court in the child's jurisdiction and check the index under the parents' names to find the case.Generally, yes, unless the case has been impounded for some reason. You can visit the court in the child's jurisdiction and check the index under the parents' names to find the case.
An important US Supreme Court case from the 1900's was Lonewolf versus Hitchcock in 1903. Another Supreme Court case was Lisenba versus People of the state of California in 1941. Boynton versus Virginia in 1960 was another Supreme Court case.
Some of the earliest United States Supreme court cases date back to the 1700s. Some examples include the Van Staphorst v.Maryland case, the West v. Barnes case as well as the Hayburn's Case.
A case that is remanded is sent back to the lower court for a final decision. The appeal court who issues the remand has made a decision on some issue in the case, but has determined that the lower court is better able to decide the main issue: guilt/innocence, liable/not liable, etc.
It is checking to ascertain whether the case has been over ruled by an apeals court, or cited as prescedence by another court, or some other discussion by another court which affects its presetendial value. For example if the US supreme court were to cite a lower court case as good law, the lower court case would be elevated in stature. Conversly, if the lower case were to be distingushed away, or held not correct, it loses value. Thus shepardizing ensuresa your cases cites are still good law in your briefs.
Yes, you can get a settlement if you win a court case for slander.
Yes, there were several significant national events occurring during the Gideon v. Wainwright Supreme Court case. Some notable events include the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962, the Civil Rights Movement and ongoing demonstrations against racial segregation, and the escalating involvement of the United States in the Vietnam War.