Want this question answered?
A motion for continuance is a request to the judge to delay or postpone the proceedings.
Not exactly - Your perception of, and ability to judge, speed increases when you become more experienced, if you've been driving for 30 years, you'll be able to gauge speed/distance better than someone who's been driving for 3 years.
In American law, a matter is moot if further legal proceedings with regard to it can have no effect, or events have placed it beyond the reach of the law. Thereby the matter has been deprived of practical significance or rendered purely academic.As it was written "Denied as moot means, Defendants are not in default......as it was signed by the judge, and dated. Thank you
Yes. If a scientific theory cannot be "falsified" - that is, proven to be not true - then it isn't "scientific". A scientific theory will always lead to some tests that can be performed. If the test fails - that is to say, if your theory doesn't behave in accordance with the experimental results - then we can say that the theory is "disproved". This is the problem with a lot of the "global warming" and "global climate change" hysteria; the computer models for climate change make a number of predictions, but the models don't behave as predicted. The global climate change theory is, if we judge by the results of the models, disproved.
"....is not an unfortunate accident; it is of immense social value."
The custodial parent can submit a petition for a name change. The reason can be explained and a judge will consider the request. The judge has the power to allow the change of name.The custodial parent can submit a petition for a name change. The reason can be explained and a judge will consider the request. The judge has the power to allow the change of name.The custodial parent can submit a petition for a name change. The reason can be explained and a judge will consider the request. The judge has the power to allow the change of name.The custodial parent can submit a petition for a name change. The reason can be explained and a judge will consider the request. The judge has the power to allow the change of name.
A "stay" can only be issued by a judge. If a stay is desired by a participant in the case, their only option is to present a motion to the judge requesting it. The judge will consider and rule on your motion either granting it, or not.
File a motion to re-consider.
Word it in the form of a legal motion and submit it to the Clerk Of The Court which sentenced you. The sentencing judge will eventually receive it and consider your motion and either agree with it, or deny it.
You ask your lawyer to file a motion to have the judge changed and request another or to have the judge recused from the case.
Yes, judges rule on an impartial basis. If you suspect that the judge may be biased against you you can submit a motion for a new judge, or a change of venue.
The plaintiff cannot - that is a judge's prerogative. The plaintiff can REQUEST that a judge consider ruling that way, but it is up to the judge as to whether he will grant it or not.
It is a legal procedure whereby the judge is asked via the filing of a legal brief (called a "Motion") to "set aside" a ruling of his own, or another (usually lower) court. It must set forth the full legal reasoning for such a request. The judge will consider the Motion and then issue a ruling on the request.
If there is no response to the motion, the judge still has to consider the legal merits of the motion. However, because he or she would only have the legal arguments of one side to go on, he or she would probably be more inclined to grant it. If the judge grants a motion to compel discovery, and the other side ignores it, they can be held in contempt, or other sanctions can be imposed.
Submit a 'motion to re-consider' citing the new-found information as precedent.
Sometimes the judge may decide the case immediately, announce his or her ... some judges hear the case and issue a decision that becomes effective only if .... If the defendant's motion is denied, the defendant has 10 days from the date to appeal.
No. A judge may consider a letter but is under no obligation to consider it.No. A judge may consider a letter but is under no obligation to consider it.No. A judge may consider a letter but is under no obligation to consider it.No. A judge may consider a letter but is under no obligation to consider it.