An ex parte judicial proceeding is one in which the opposing party has not received notice, nor are they present. This is an exception to the usual rule of court procedure and the right to 'due process' that requires both parties be present at any argument before a judge.
From the question asked, it appears that the party that was garnished is appealing the garnishment order and wishes a hearing without the other party being present.
In my experience it would be doubtful that such a motion would be granted
A motion to abate a case is a legal request to temporarily suspend or dismiss a proceeding. This motion can be filed for various reasons, such as the need for additional time to gather evidence, the occurrence of a related legal matter, or other circumstances that impede the case's progress. If granted, the case may be paused until the issues prompting the motion are resolved.
"Que Parte" means "which part" in English.
Part.
but where?
Where are you from?
"Parte dos" means "part two" in Spanish. It is used to refer to a second section or installment of something.
of what part could also mean where from (are you)
Part.
suger hive
"quiero de la parte posterior" means "I want from the part in the back."
The proper way to write it in Spanish would be: "en serio, de qué parte..." it means: << Seriously, where from... >>
"En la parte" translates to "in the part" in English. It is a phrase commonly used to refer to a specific section or area of something. For example, "en la parte superior" means "in the upper part" and "en la parte de atrás" means "in the back part".