Yes. Even during a plea bargain the prosecutor does not have the authority to set the term of your sentence. The paper he signs only guarantees that he won't ASK for more time than what he offered you. The final decision and authority to sentence lies with the judge.
If a judge has not signed court documents yet, they are not legally in use yet. Court documents are not legal until all parties and the judge have signed off on them.
No, a judge cannot overturn a not guilty verdict. Once a jury or judge has found a defendant not guilty, the verdict is final and cannot be changed by the judge.
A judge can order it, unless the person is already convicted, then it must the governor of the state.
No. If the defendant was found not guilty WHAT would the judge sentence them for?
If the judge was shown a death certificate for another holder, a change of name perhaps, a signed agreement from the involved parties. Sometimes the property disappears. This is what judges do. A signed agreement IS a signed agreement. No one can be thrown off a signed agreement unless another agreement exists (by those parties), a law has been violated that abrogates the agreement, or the conditions specified in the agreement have changed.
Adjudicated guilty means the judge resolved the case and found the defendant guilty. Adjudication is the final action that the judge took.
Not guilty plea
A divorce is only final after the decree has been signed by the judge and entered into the record. Some states have a waiting period before the parties can remarry.
Where is your attorney? Have the Clerk Of the Court, give you an extract of the judge's order which should be contained in the case court file.
Yes. Just write up a petition to the court, signed by both parties, asking the judge to seal the case.
Probably not. However, if the parties complied with the terms for some time, and now one party is not, it's remotely possible that a judge could conclude that the parties ratified the lease by their performance.
sentence