A character reference letter for a sentencing hearing should be a business letter format. It should address the Judge by name as in Dear Honorable Judge David D. Dwiddle. It should state how long you've known the person and your relationship to the person (neighbor, boss, mother, father, etc.). It should say clearly the person's good character traits. The letter should be honest, though.
They can, but they can also create problems. It depends on a great number of variable.
No, only the prosecutor.
Victim and Witness Protection Act
Victim and Witness Protection Act (VWPA)
Victim and Witness Protection Act (VWPA)
It's the date that the action is final, usually by sentencing, acquittal, dismissal. With a conviction and sentence imposed, the disposition date is the date of final sentencing even though there is a sentence to be completed (with all the actions attendant to that, like parole hearings, appeals, etc.).
This is a strange question. If you are asking what can cause a person to spend a year in jail on pending charges awaiting sentencing than the reason is most likely due to the courts process and things needed to be done before judgment and sentencing. Bond is not always set on a person, it is not a right of ones but more of a privilege. And if this person has an extensive record or anything that makes them a danger to society they most likely will not be granted bail. On the other hand, anyone has the right to as many bail hearings as they want but ultimately it is up to how good the defendants lawyer is at pleading why the defendant shall be granted bail and how good the states attorney is at pleading why they shouldn't and them the judge makes the ruling.
if you have hearing aids you have a hearings bill
They are both court of law, and defendants are dealt in very similar ways in both courts. There is a judge, a bailiff,, the prosecuting attorney, and a defense attorney, and other staff members in court who participates in the hearings for that defendant.
Hearings
Only if the court permits it, and then it would probably only be allowed for hearings involving 'minor' matters having to do with the case. When it comes to giving your testimony, adjudication, the verdict, and the sentencing (if any) you must be present. Discuss this process with your attorney.
No, in Alabama, a judge through your county court system is who will handle your custody hearings. DHR or DHS do not handle these but they may be involved in the hearings.
Oversight can mean two different things, depending on the context. Generally, oversight means a mistake or an omission but it can also mean supervision or management and is a term often used with reference to the government.