As long as you continue to do the things required by the court there may not be an issue. However, if you moved to avoid the court, you could be extradited, depending on the severity of the crimes.
No. There is an entire court system. Minor court issues are resolved in minor courts. If there is a controversy then it is moved up the line of courts, eventually reaching the state supreme court if there are enough controversies. If there is a challenge to the state supreme court's final decision, than it MAY be moved to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The court will issue a warrant and recall your bond. Depending on the charges, they may seek to serve the warrant and extradite you. If you used a bondsman to get out of jail, the bondsman may send a bounty hunter for you. If a person put up cash or property, that will be forfeited.
Depends on court orders see my profile
Yes, but it is very rare it doesn't happen often. it also depends on what state you live in too.
It means that without the permission of the court, the child cannot leave the geographical location of the court. So if the family court is located in City X and has jurisdiction in City X, the child cannot be removed from City X. If the court is a state court or provincial court the child cannot be moved from the state/province, absent consent of the court.
it doesn't happen, US court is perfect.
The New York state laws on having an order of protection include a Family Court order of protection and a Criminal Court order of protection.
There is no set distance. The situation may need to be reviewed by the court if the move will cause a hardship regarding visitations with the non-custodial parent. The child cannot be moved to another state without a court approval. You need to consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court who can advise you.There is no set distance. The situation may need to be reviewed by the court if the move will cause a hardship regarding visitations with the non-custodial parent. The child cannot be moved to another state without a court approval. You need to consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court who can advise you.There is no set distance. The situation may need to be reviewed by the court if the move will cause a hardship regarding visitations with the non-custodial parent. The child cannot be moved to another state without a court approval. You need to consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court who can advise you.There is no set distance. The situation may need to be reviewed by the court if the move will cause a hardship regarding visitations with the non-custodial parent. The child cannot be moved to another state without a court approval. You need to consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court who can advise you.
It can depend upon your state statututes. Ignoring a jury summons is ignoring a court summons.
Since your court order is in Vermont, you would have to file in Vermont. If your court order is transferred to the state you moved to, then you could file in the different state.
Yes, but you'll have to come back to go to court.
Is there any way to postpone the moving date?