The plaintiff or petitioner.
Only the court, or an authorized court official, has the pwoer to issue and/or serve subpoenas. As a party to a case you can request that a subpoena be issued, but if it is in reference to the case at issue, it is HIGHLY unlikely the court will do so.
Supreme Court :)
It means a court case filed against either party.
Literally means 'friend of the court'. That is a person not a party to a case who provides information to the court on a point of law, in an attempt to help the court make a determination on the matter
Typically, whoever lost the last appeal petitions the Supreme Court to hear the case; however, either party may file.If the Court grants certiorari (agrees to hear the case), the appellant (party appealing the case) has an advantage when filing briefs and during oral arguments because they get to go first and rebut (answer) the opposing party's argument after the other party has spoken. If a case is clearly headed to the Supreme Court on appeal, both parties attempt to gain an edge by preempting the other.
If you appeal the case to the Supreme Court, you lost in a lower court.Answer:That depends on whether you're the party appealing the decision (the Appellee or Petitioner) or the opposing party (the Appellant or Respondent). If you're petitioning the Court for a writ of certiorari, you're asking the court to review the case because you lost.If someone else is petitioning a case in which you were the opposing party, it means you won and your opponent is contesting the verdict.Every case has a winner and a loser. You didn't specify which side you were on, hypothetically.
The moving party is the party making a motion to the court. Either party has the ability to make any number of motions during a divorce case. The opposing party would refer to the party that did not make the motion.
In court cases in which a party of the case is unknown, hypothetical, or anonymous a fictitious name such as Jane Doe is assigned. The meaning of notice of dropping ÊJane Doe is that the court is removing that party from the case.
The appropriate Court of Appeals ( ie: US District Court of Appeals)
If you do not respond to a supeona, a court issued document, you can be charged with contempt of court.
An Arizona legal guideline where one party asks the court to order the other party (in a court case ) to reimburse them for legal costs brought on by the suit.
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