Yes, families can write a judge on behalf of their loved one, typically in cases involving sentencing or parole hearings. Such letters, often called "character letters," can provide personal insights into the individual’s background and character, potentially influencing the judge's decision. However, the impact of these letters varies depending on the case and the judge's discretion. It's important for families to ensure that their letters are respectful and relevant to the legal matters at hand.
I have a savings account in your bank on my name ( savings bank A/C No ---). I want to collect my ATM card .As i am working in -------------- , i am not able to come and collect the same in person .Therefore I hereby authorise my wife Mrs ------to come and collect it on my behalf . I will appreciate your help in this case .
You can write all the letters in the world and it won't make a difference unless you have children AND live together. Then you might be able to convince a judge that it's in the best interest of the family unit to release him.
Anyone can be a dressage writer. They need to be able to write quickly and legibly and have a working knowledge of the terminology used. Writers are often do it as a means of improving their own knowledge and performance. Sometimes they may be a trainee judge.
not judge able not options able
Through mail-order catalogs
The Inspector General in the military is able to act on behalf of unprotected individuals in the military. For civilians, law enforcement is a term for a person who acts on behalf of the unprotected individual.
If you are a minor, no, not without court intervention. If your dad would agree and providing his parental rights haven't been terminated, he could petition the court on your behalf for modification to the visitation order asking for you to have visitation rights or you could write a letter to the judge with jurisdiction asking for permission, but it would be up to the judge to determine whether doing so would be in the child's best interests. The mother also has the option of objecting to such a modification. Ultimately, it would be up to the judge should that occur.
able to judge where to pay & not pay
no
No, you must appear in person
by using mail-order catalogs
No, in fact only a few were able to write: scribes, priests, and royalty.