it is only done by a judge. the corrections dept can put you in solitary confinement but it can not give you more jail time
The egwugwu settle disputes of the highest order that cannot be settled just by the elders of the tribe. All recognize the authority of this court.
The Section 8 housing program is administered by the local Housing Authority in your area, and is giverned by the USDA, Housing and Urban Development office, known as HUD. Their main office is in Washington DC. If you have a complaint about how your local Housing Authority administers its programs, you have the right to contact the HUD office in that area, or write to HUD in Washington, DC, which will forward your complaint to the proper area.
The primary precaution involved with magnetic therapy is to recognize the expense of this therapy. Magnets have become big business; they can be found in mail-order catalogs and stores ranging from upscale department stores to.
No, not that reason alone. They would have to have probable cause that some kind of offesnse was taking place within, or on, your property, or that you were harboring an individual that was wanted. That is the criteria that a judge would have to have in an affidavit in order to issue a search warrant.
It depends on what your lease says, but generally, the landlord is responsible for keeping all appliances that were supplied with the property in good working order. If you contact your landlord and the landlord refuses to fix the dishwasher, I recommend you contact your city hall to determine the department that issues renal licenses for your area. They might be able to point you in the right direction for your area.
Chain of command
Radiative corrections are higher-order corrections to leading order feynman diagrams. i.e. accounting for loop contributions.
Yes. A motion is nothing but a written request that the judge take some kind of action. If the judge agrees, he will sign the motion therreby turning it into an order of the court. Without a judge's signature it has no authority.
The Clerk does nothing but prepare the paperwork - if you want to know on who's authority the order was issued, you will have to look at the signature of the judge who signed it.
An edict is an official order by someone with authority. A good sentence would be, the judge gave his edict after 3 hours of debate.
An edict is an official order by someone with authority. A good sentence would be, the judge gave his edict after 3 hours of debate.
You can get a temporary restraining order from your local police department. That can be made a permanent restraining order after a judge hears both sides. The judge can decide to extend the temp. order or make it a permanent order. If you feel threatened or are fearful, a judge will more than likely grant the order. Answer: If you can't get the police department or a judge to do anything, or if the person is practicing his/her magick from a distance, you can also go to a local witch or to a pagan supply shop, and ask for help. These people are not permitted to ask for more money than their supplies and overhead cost, and they can reverse spells.
A QDRO must by issued by a court with jurisdiction to divide the parties' finances. Normally, a QDRO is ordered as part of a division of assets in a divorce case. If the guardianship judge has this authority, then yes.
If the individual that has the restraining order against them persists in contacting you advise either the Police or Sheriff's Department, then return to the court that issued it and advise the judge of the violation.
Authority can use either law or power depending on the circumstances. An authority who uses power outrageously is not acting properly. On this question, when the word "authority" is mentioned along with "power" I assume that "authority" is related to the police affairs. But authority is also related to any person who works in any other governamental department. In this case, power differs from that kind of power used to maintain order in society issues.
A deliberate violation of a judge's order is known as contempt of court. This can include actions such as disobeying a court order, disrupting court proceedings, or showing disrespect towards the judge. Contempt of court can result in penalties such as fines, imprisonment, or other sanctions.
Not really enough information given in order to answer. Sign an order for what? Affecting who? Who 'dismissed' the judge from the case? If you think the judge issued an improper order AFTER she no longer had jurisdiction over the case, take the order to the judge presently presiding over the case and ask him to "stay" the other judge's order.