The judge-- actually a Supreme Court Justice-- does not go over the oath. He reads the oath and the president repeats it, agreeing that he will defend and protect the Constitution and faithfully carry out the duties of being president. Customarily, the president places his hand on a bible to swear the presidential oath, and the Chief Justice of the Supreme court administers it to the president. This is a well-established ritual in American inaugurations.
Yes, as the judge needs to ask you under oath.
There are no such things as an "emmacipation office". If you want to be emmancipated you hire an attorney, go to court, and a judge rules.
Go to the office of The Clerk of The Court and inquire
The judge will listen to all sides of the case and each person involved with be required to stand-up in court under oath and give their side of the story. In most cases the judge will make the final verdict as to who is at fault. Just tell the truth.
go away
when you go to the marshles office you become the sharff. go over to the cabinet. click on it. you get the pea shooter.
No. Not at the police station anyway. Theft Over $300 is a felony in Illinois. You have to go to the county jail and go before a judge who will set bond.
Go to Vorox and then use 5 thornax stews and receive the stingers oath then mail the stingers oath to Raanu and you will receive the blueprint for a agori hounour badge
No, not unless you suspect that it was done with a criminal intent. You need to go to court and file a motion for the matter to be heard by a judge.
Judge Whitaker went by Judge.
No, they have to actually go to the judge and present the evidence showing that the warrant is necessary. If the judge approves, he has to sign the warrant for it to be legal. The officer must then have it with them when they go to wherever the warrant is for. The warrant is also only good for 24 hours, unless otherwise specified.Added: An officer applying for a warrant does NOT have to produce evidence to the judge of the offense, he only has to swear an oath that Probable Cause exists for the search and/or arrest. Also - although an issuing judge MAY place a service time limit on the warrant, they do not necessarily automatically expire within a 24 hour time limit.
They didn't want to sign the oath because they are affraid that they would have to go to war aggainst all their people.