The petitioner waits for the motion to be either granted or denied. If granted the verdict will be thrown out and a new trial ordered, if denied the original verdict will stand.
You would need to research the law and craft an argument about why the court should reconsider.
This is why you need a lawyer. Yes, it can, unless you file a motion with the court to stay the foreclosure until your motion to reconsider is disposed of. And if your c. 13 was denied, chances are slim to none you will prevail in your motion to reconsider, unless you clearly understand why it was denied and have corrected the problem.
I am a plaintiff in a Small Claims Court case in Lakeland, Florida. The judge decided against me even though the only evidence was in my favor. I was told to file a motion to reconsider the verdict. What do you say? I do not know anything about motions.
The Motion to Enforce is a legal filing that requests a court to force someone to obey a previous court ruling.
A motion for change of venue in the state of New Jersey Superior Court needs to be filed through the Chancery Division. The motion must be filed within ten days of notice.
The custodial parent must take the matter before the court by filing a motion for contempt of a court order. The court may impose sanctions but the custodial parent must stay on top of the situation.
While it is not required, very few (if any) court cases (either criminal OR civil) pass without someone filing a motion.
You get a court order by filing a lawsuit or a motion and ask the court to order what you want. The clerk of court can assist in obtaining a subpoena for an ongoing lawsuit.
Call or visit the court where the Will was filed. You can obtain the proper form for filing, fill it out and sign it, and then file it with the court for a hearing.
By either complying with it, or by filing a motion in reply to it asking that it be dismissed.
Visit the local Family Court and the clerk will provide the necessary forms for filing.
The real purpose of filing a motion is to communicate to the court intentions or request for an intervention from the courts. This may include interpretation of a law, dismissal of charges, change of time or venue and so much more.