Because: (1) He had no "reputation". (2) He was a, multiple times, convicted criminal. (3) He had no education (8th grade, only). (4) He had no money, could not hold down a regular job. (5) He had "no social standing, and "meant" nothing to the community. (6) He, according to all my research, had no real friends or support system. By "some persons", I supose, they would consider him "a nobody"....But, he was bull-headed, and determined. Given the opportunity, with information at his disposal, and via the post office, he got through to the democratic system of our government, with his assertion of "due process" rights,...all the way to the Supreme Court of these United States of America. If only I could, if it were me.
The answer depends on the petitioner's filing status with the US Supreme Court.A regular petitioner who files and is paying docketing fees is instructed to submit forty copies of his or her petition to the Court. Many petitioners are granted leave to file "in forma pauperis," a discretionary decision on the part of the Court that allows indigent and low-income individuals to file without paying a docketing fee, and to submit an original with only ten copies of his or her petition, plus ten copies of a motion for leave to file in forma pauperis. Prison inmates may also file a petition for a writ of certiorari. If proceding pro se (self-representing) they are only required to provide one copy of the petition and one motion.Rule 12 of the current Rules of the Supreme Court of the United States, which went into effect on February 16, 2010, explains the requirements for submission:Rule 12. Review on Certiorari: How Sought; PartiesExcept as provided in paragraph 2 of this Rule, the peti­tioner shall file 40 copies of a petition for a writ of certiorari, prepared as required by Rule 33.1, and shall pay the Rule 38(a) docket fee.A petitioner proceeding in forma pauperis under Rule 39 shall file an original and 10 copies of a petition for a writ of certiorari prepared as required by Rule 33.2, together with an original and 10 copies of the motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis. A copy of the motion shall pre­cede and be attached to each copy of the petition.An in­mate confined in an institution, if proceeding in forma pau­peris and not represented by counsel, need file only an original petition and motion.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
You will need to get a lawyer, have a lot of money, have a lot of patience and be prepared for it not to happen.
It IS possible. You must petition the court to have the record 'expunged.' You (or your attorney) must be prepared with a GOOD reason why it should be granted.
Wrie a petition to the Governor of Illinois requesting a pardon for your offense. You'd better be prepared with some good, sound legal reasoning why it should be granted.
Petition the court for a mental competency hearing. You must be prepared to present medical/pshychiatric testimony to support your contention that the individual in question is incompetent.
No, minors have no legal "standing" in their own custody matters. Their input is sometimes asked and listened to, but the court is the final decision-maker. The Grandparents can petition the court for your custody, but they would have to be prepared to demonstrate why their custody would be better for your situation than what you currently have.
True.
Typically, siblings are entitled to be considered for appointment as executor of an estate when there is no will. However, the court will ultimately decide who is the most suitable candidate based on factors such as their relationship with the deceased, their ability to carry out the duties of an executor, and any conflicts of interest. It's advisable to discuss this with a probate attorney for guidance.
Many are pushing for Charlene's canonization and a cause for sainthood petition is being prepared but as not yet been submitted for consideration. It can frequently take many years for a canonization to take place.
The four pillars of democracy in ancient Athens were the Assembly, where all citizens could participate and vote on important decisions; the Council of 500, which prepared legislation and oversaw daily government affairs; the Courts, where citizens served as jurors and decided legal cases; and the system of Ostracism, where citizens could vote to exile a public figure they deemed dangerous to democracy.
I love to just sit and listen to the world awaken just before dawn. The team must be prepared to strike at dawn! Tomorrow's dawn will rise to a new Democracy in this world!
Yes. It's not a complete sentence. You must say what was prepared. But that is correct phrasing. Paperwork was prepared for this transaction. I was prepared for his resignation. Dinner was prepared by the children. Was the package prepared for shipping? The report was not prepared on time.