Well first off, An Affidavit is a sworn statement by you or another competent witness regarding a case or account of the Case in question; A judge CANNOT Deny an Affidavit it goes against his oath of office but he can deny a Motion. Hope this helps
Your honor, this witness is contradicting his own sworn affidavit that was submitted to the grand jury!
An Affidavit is a sworn statement alleging that the facts contained within the body of the affidavit are true and correct upon penalty of perjury. The Affirmer then must raise his hand and swear to the truthfulness of the affidavit before a judge.
Your Honor
In order to obtain a warrant, a police officer / prosecutor must ask a judge to issue the warrant (the application) and submit evidence (usually his own sworn testimony in the form of a written affidavit) that the search/seizure is supported by probable cause.Additional; The "application" for a warrant is called an "affidavit." The statement of probable cause contained in the affidavit MUST satisfy the issuing judge that sufficient probable cause exists to satisfy the law. ONLY after the judge signs the affidavit is a legally sufficient warrant issued.
Arrest Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.
Yes, a judge can notarize an affidavit of cohabitation, but it is not their primary role. Typically, affidavits are notarized by a licensed notary public. However, if a judge is present and willing to perform the notarization, they can do so, but this is generally uncommon. It is advisable to seek a notary public for such services.
A judge should be addressed as "Your Honor" or "The Honorable Judge __"
The court typically does not have a specific deadline to rebut an affidavit. The party opposing the affidavit may do so at any time before or during the court hearing where the affidavit is being considered. It is up to the judge's discretion to determine the relevance and credibility of the evidence presented in the affidavit.
Yes, it is customary and respectful to address a judge as "Your Honor" in court.
Yes, it is customary and respectful to address a judge as "Your Honor" in court.
Yes, it is customary to address a judge as "Your Honor" in court.
Your honor