The Supreme Court of the United States requires (most) cases to exhaust all avenues of appeal before petitioning the Court for writ of certiorari (request for review).
This is true of all cases appealed from state courts, and most cases appealed from lower federal courts; however, under certain circumstances, the Supreme Court will hear cases on expedited appeal, bypassing the US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts. This is most likely to happen if the case involves a high-ranking government official or challenged legislation where Congress specified an expedited appeals process.
What are the remedies in a juvenile court system?
Not unless it is later stipulated by the parties at the family court.
False
Generally, the last order to be entered is in force unless it has expired. In that case, the parties must bring a fresh motion before the court to request a new order.Generally, the last order to be entered is in force unless it has expired. In that case, the parties must bring a fresh motion before the court to request a new order.Generally, the last order to be entered is in force unless it has expired. In that case, the parties must bring a fresh motion before the court to request a new order.Generally, the last order to be entered is in force unless it has expired. In that case, the parties must bring a fresh motion before the court to request a new order.
Yes, a court can grant both legal remedies, such as monetary damages, and equitable remedies, such as injunctions or specific performance. Legal remedies aim to compensate for losses, while equitable remedies seek to address broader issues of fairness and justice.
NO. The Supreme Court can only review cases brought before it after the litigants exhaust their remedies in lower state or federal courts. State constitutions are governed by state law.
Equitable remedies were developed in England by the Court of Chancery (a court of equity) during the time of Henry VII. These judicial remedies continue to be granted today in certain cases.
You can visit the court that has jurisdiction and look up the names of the parties, or one of the parties, in the case index.You can visit the court that has jurisdiction and look up the names of the parties, or one of the parties, in the case index.You can visit the court that has jurisdiction and look up the names of the parties, or one of the parties, in the case index.You can visit the court that has jurisdiction and look up the names of the parties, or one of the parties, in the case index.
Ask your question at the court. Courts have sanctions for parties who ignore summonses.Ask your question at the court. Courts have sanctions for parties who ignore summonses.Ask your question at the court. Courts have sanctions for parties who ignore summonses.Ask your question at the court. Courts have sanctions for parties who ignore summonses.
Not unless it is a legally signed document that states that both parties are agreeing to follow through with the act of the " I o you"
If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.
Absolutely not unless by a court order.Absolutely not unless by a court order.Absolutely not unless by a court order.Absolutely not unless by a court order.