There really is no technical name assigned. If you violate a court order you would be found "In Contempt."
A person who violates a court order is often referred to as a "contemnor" or simply as having engaged in "contempt of court."
You can file for a restraining order or temporary protection order to legally require the person to stay away from you and your home. If the person continues to pose a threat, you may consider pursuing a court order for eviction or contacting law enforcement for assistance.
The person who takes down word for word what everyone says during a trial at court is called a court stenographer or a court reporter. They use a stenotype machine to transcribe spoken words into a written record.
You can check with the probate court in the county where the deceased person lived. Contact the court clerk's office and inquire about the status of the will. You may need the deceased person's name and date of death for the court to provide information.
Another name for the local court is the municipal court.
You can typically search for small claims court cases online through the local court's website or by visiting the courthouse in person. You will need the person's name or case number to look up the information. Remember that small claims court cases are public record, so the information should be accessible.
Yes. A court order must be obeyed. If a person violates a court order the opposing party can return to court and file a motion for contempt. However, if the decree states that she has the right to resume her former name, she is not required to do so and can continue to use her "married" name. You should consult with that attorney who represented you in the divorce.Yes. A court order must be obeyed. If a person violates a court order the opposing party can return to court and file a motion for contempt. However, if the decree states that she has the right to resume her former name, she is not required to do so and can continue to use her "married" name. You should consult with that attorney who represented you in the divorce.Yes. A court order must be obeyed. If a person violates a court order the opposing party can return to court and file a motion for contempt. However, if the decree states that she has the right to resume her former name, she is not required to do so and can continue to use her "married" name. You should consult with that attorney who represented you in the divorce.Yes. A court order must be obeyed. If a person violates a court order the opposing party can return to court and file a motion for contempt. However, if the decree states that she has the right to resume her former name, she is not required to do so and can continue to use her "married" name. You should consult with that attorney who represented you in the divorce.
A court order can also be called a decree, writ, edict or judgment, depending on the circumstances. - - - - - injunction - - - - - A Court Order, or the Order of the Court, is a document drafted by a Judge stating that certain events must or must not happen. The Order will be referring to specific individuals and if those individuals do not comply with the Court Order then they risk being penalised by the law, either fined or imprisoned. What a Court Order normally does is make something which is legal for most people effectively illegal just for the named individuals on the Order, for example, in a harassment case person A may be Ordered by the Court not to go within a mile of person B's house (a restraining order). So it's legal for the rest of the world to go within person B's house, just illegal for person A. - - - - - In more simple circumstances the Order of the Court can refer to a Judge's decision or ruling in a case the Judge has heard.
A court order is, as the name implies, an order issued by a judge.
The bailiff is an officer of the court charged with the responsibility of enforcing the judgment or order of the court.
You would need to make that request part of the lawsuit for breach of contract. Removal of a name from a deed would need a deed signed by that person or a court order.
If your husband has a court order he doesn't need a power of attorney. The court order should be recorded with any deed he executes in your name if the court order gives that authority to him. You seem to be somewhat confused.
Contact the court. There must be a contact name and address or telephone number.
You need to execute a deed in order for your interest in real property to be transferred to another person. The only other way for your interest to be transferred is by a court order. You can visit the local land records office and check your name in the land records to see if a deed has been recorded in your name.You need to execute a deed in order for your interest in real property to be transferred to another person. The only other way for your interest to be transferred is by a court order. You can visit the local land records office and check your name in the land records to see if a deed has been recorded in your name.You need to execute a deed in order for your interest in real property to be transferred to another person. The only other way for your interest to be transferred is by a court order. You can visit the local land records office and check your name in the land records to see if a deed has been recorded in your name.You need to execute a deed in order for your interest in real property to be transferred to another person. The only other way for your interest to be transferred is by a court order. You can visit the local land records office and check your name in the land records to see if a deed has been recorded in your name.
They can use any name they wish. They do have to have the name change validated with a court order. This can typically be done for around $100 or so.
You can't without a court order.You can't without a court order.You can't without a court order.You can't without a court order.
With or without your parents' or other legal guardian's permission or a court order? Without either, 21 in Mississippi.
The stenographer