What does withdrew means
Not exactly sure what it is being referred to. If the question is about a 'petition' (i.e.: 'motion') made to a court - yes, you may withdraw a motion. l
It is called filing a motion to withdraw. The attorney will petition the court to withdraw from the case and the client will have to find new representation if this request is granted.
"Dismissal without prejudice" is usually a judgment heard in criminal court, and means that a case is dismissed but CAN be reinstituted at a later time. If by "petition" you are referring to a "motion" before the court, it depends on whose motion it is. If it is your motion, simply ask to withdraw it. If it is the other party's motion, you can offer your testimony as to why it shouldn't be granted, but that is all you can do and the judge will decide how to rule.
A motion to leave to withdraw is a formal request seeking permission to withdraw a motion that has already been filed with the court. The party making the motion must provide a valid reason for why they wish to withdraw the initial motion. The court will then decide whether to grant or deny the motion to leave to withdraw based on the circumstances presented.
A strike.
This is called a "motion." The party "moves" or "makes a motion" for certain action to be taken such as dismissal of a case.
You would have to file a motion/petition with the court requesting to withdraw your plea. In order to get your motion approved you would have to put forth evidence or information that was convincing enough to the judge, that he believed you were misled.
No, not until the judge renders a decision on the pending motions already before him/her. Of course you could withdraw your motion to dismiss and answer the other sides action. . . that's entirely up to you.
Find out Arizona state petition here: https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petitions Some of the other petitions for different states: https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/peacefully-grant-state-georgia-withdraw-united-states-america-and-create-its-own-new-government/pgJ9JLY3 https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/peacefully-grant-state-tennessee-withdraw-united-states-america-and-create-its-own-new-government/7xsNwkJ8 https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/peacefully-grant-state-north-carolina-withdraw-united-states-and-create-its-own-new-government/rx1KDYTs https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/peacefully-grant-state-florida-withdraw-united-states-america-and-create-its-own-new-government/D87Rv7yJ https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/peacefully-grant-state-alabama-withdraw-united-states-america-and-create-its-own-new-government/2TvhJSSC https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/peacefully-grant-state-texas-withdraw-united-states-america-and-create-its-own-new-government/BmdWCP8B
They go on strike to make conditions better for them, or petition against unfair rules. ie: the price of crops have gone up, but their pay hasn't, so they will probably petition.
Yes, Absolutely.