Well, Claudius does, in Act 3 scene 1, in what's called the Nunnery Scene. However, it's actually a setup for Hamlet to talk to Ophelia while Claudius eavesdrops.
What you are saying is unclear. Does Joseph request the meeting or is someone requesting a meeting with Joseph? Sentences that work include: Joseph requests a meeting. I/We request a meeting with Joseph. The meeting request was (made) by Joseph.
yes he has an effection
Hamlet asks the players to perform a specific play containing the murder of Gonzago. He also requests that they insert specific lines that he created himself.
Hamlet and Fortinbras do not actually meet. Fortinbras has no grounds for saying that Hamlet might have been a "goodly king". Hamlet does encounter Fortinbras's army in Act 4 Scene 4 and, in some versions of the play at least, goes off on a soliloquy in which he wonders if he is a coward, and yet again vows to complete his revenge.
Fortenbras has written him to demand that the lands King Hamlet captured be returned.
Polonius is listening to Lord Hamlet's meeting with Gertrude behind the curtain.
Fortenbras has written him to demand that the lands King Hamlet captured be returned.
Fortenbras has written him to demand that the lands King Hamlet captured be returned.
Fortenbras has written him to demand that the lands King Hamlet captured be returned.
Fortenbras has written him to demand that the lands King Hamlet captured be returned.
2 parts to this question... To get rid of Hamlet, King Claudius first sends Hamlet to Englan along with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern with a letter that requests putting Hamlet to death. This plan fails because Hamlet finds out and switches the letter resulting in the death of its carrier (Rosencrantz and Guildenstern). When he comes back.. the King tries to get rid of him by 1. Putting poisin in his drink (but fails and Gertrude ends up drinking it). 2. Poisining Laertes' sowrd so he would kill Hamlet while fighting, and he succeeds. (But of course that happens after Hamlet finds out and kills the King)
The royal couple are, in effect, recruiting Hamlet's old friends, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, to spy on him for them.