This is short for " ... show cause why the other party should not be held in contempt [of court]." In such a hearing, one party claims that the other party has violated a court order and should be required to show why the court should not hold her/him in contempt and, therefore, impose a monetary judgment or some other punishment.
It is an Order to Show Cause hearing.
Yes - the actual name is, "show cause why the defendant should not be held in contempt."Another View:Not necessarily. Definition follows:"A show cause order is an order of the court, directing a party to a lawsuit to appear on a certain date to show cause why the judge should not issue a specific order or make a certain finding. It is also called an order to show cause or OSC.A show cause order is commonly used in a family law case. The hearing of the show cause order is customarilly not an "evidentiary" hearing. An "evidentiary" hearing is where each of the parties is sworn under oath and takes the witness stand to provide testimony (evidence) to prove the facts for the judge's ruling. But normally at the show cause order hearing the parties have provided their evidence in the form of a written declaration signed under penalty of perjury.In some cases, orders to show cause are filed by a party requesting a court ruling on: child custody, child visitation, child support, spousal support, attorney fees and costs, property restraint, and property control. These are mostly used to modify already-existing orders issued by the court."See below link:
It depends on who filed the order and what the subject is about.Usually a show cause hearing requires a good argument to support or deny what the hearing is about. You may need evidence and testimony to help support that argument however. And what that is depends on what you have or can get on the issue.But generally a show cause hearing is where you or your opponent must show a good enough reason to the court so they can make a decision. Best way to think of it is to keep this in mind "Show Cause Why this court ..." the issue can be anything connected to the case and/or decisions made by the court. There are rules that govern this but it is far too complicated to go into here.
yes
It sounds like they aren't done with you. And they may be trying to reinstate a charge or argue against the dropping of a charge. You, or your attorney, should have received a copy of the Show Cause HEaring and it must explain what the subject is.
she went totally crazy
A "show cause order" has been filed with WHO? If filed with the Clerk of Court, the order must then be served on the opposing party so that they are notified of what it is that they must comply with. It will be assumed that the order will include a 'drop dead' date by which the opposition must comply. Then - at sometime on, or after that date, a hearing must be scheduled and added to the court docket so that the action may appear in front of a judge for a hearing.
Can't answer your question without more information. Much depends on what the "show cause order" is in reference to.
Plea of Guilt Hearing- meaning that defendants must show cause as to why they are not party or guilty of what the plaintiff is filing against them.
No, chlamydia does not cause hearing loss.
A show cause notice, "show cause order" or "order of show cause" is a specific court order that is used to prove, explain, or justify an item to the court. It is used during times when the judge requires additional details before they decide on issuing orders via the request of either party.
There won't be a visitation order entered if the other party doesn't show up. However, the court will likely reschedule the hearing.