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Answered about a year ago. A "first amended motion to revoke" is typically just what the name implies, a motion to revoke that has had some changes made and is the first one filed in the case after the one titled "motion to revoke".
For specific advice about what is going you should talk to your lawyer. If you do not have one, you need to get one ASAP.
A motion to revoke would be a formal petition to the court to cancel, negate, or undo some previous court action or decision. A motion to adjudicate would be a formal petition to the court to take some action, or hold a hearing or trial for the purposes of coming to a legal conclusion.
There is no penalty simply for submitting a motion to the court. A motion is merely a legal request submitted to the court asking (or recommending) that the court "do" what has been asked. If the motion asks for some specific penalty to be applied, it will depend on what has been requested and the judge's decision on whether it should be granted or not.
It depends on the circumstances. If you are found in violation of the terms of your probation or parole due to a motion to revoke on misdemeanors, you could face consequences such as fines, community service, or imprisonment. However, the severity of the punishment will vary based on the specific details of the case and the judge's ruling.
Essentially, it means "changed" or "restated". A good example may be when a Plaintiff's original complaint is dismissed after the Defendant files a motion asking the court to do so, argument on the motion occurs, and the court grants the motion. Generally, the Plaintiff is given permission to "amend" the complaint, such that the next version of it is called the "Amended Complaint".
no
Only a court can "revoke" a parent's rights.
The procedure would be to file a motion in the court where the garnishment was ordered to request the writ of garnishment be vacated or amended.
The second highest court in the states of Missouri is the Federal Court of Missouri. The highest court in Missouri is the Supreme Court of Missouri.
Yes, but you should request an amended and corrected decree from the court to correct the record.Yes, but you should request an amended and corrected decreefrom the court to correct the record.Yes, but you should request an amended and corrected decreefrom the court to correct the record.Yes, but you should request an amended and corrected decreefrom the court to correct the record.
Yes, a motion for issuance of execution can be postponed by requesting a continuance or extension from the court. It is crucial to provide a valid reason for the postponement and comply with any procedural requirements or deadlines set by the court. Failure to do so may result in the motion proceeding as scheduled.
Yes, upon appeal, a higher court maybe revoke one sentence and reinstate another.
You file a motion at the court where the estate was filed.You file a motion at the court where the estate was filed.You file a motion at the court where the estate was filed.You file a motion at the court where the estate was filed.