It depends on the specific district and court. More and more are making their ruling available online.
a case comes to a court if they have a final ruling then they can. If the person in the case is not happy with the results they can get an appeal and go to a higher case but its rare that people get an appeal.
The court hears a case and it results in law.
The Supreme Court Gained The Power To Declare Laws Unconstitutional
It depends on what the test is, the accuracy of the test, and other factors. If it is a drug test, it is likely that the court and the employer would accept the results unless they suspect that the results were inaccurate or inconclusive. In that case, they would probably request that the person take another test.
If you were never served, you would need to file a motion to dismiss the civil case. In order to be lawfully sued, you must be served.
Malcolm K. Ellis v. State of Indiana, (2009) either hasn't been appealed to the Indiana Supreme Court, or the records are not yet available online.In May 2009, the Indiana Court of Appeals vacated his sentence, reduced it from 72 to 36 years, and remanded the case to the trial court for disposition.The Court of Appeals conclusion states:"Based on the foregoing, we conclude that the trial court did not abuse its discretion when it failed to enter a written sentencing statement. However, we find Ellis‟ sentence inappropriate pursuant to Appellate Rule 7(B) and therefore vacate the trial court's sentence and remand with instructions to enter sentence as provided herein.Vacated and remanded with instructions."If Ellis continues to appeal the case, he still has several steps to take before he would be eligible to petition the US Supreme Court.For more information on this case, see Related Links, below.
Yes. If the court orders it, the results must be produced and then became a permanant part of the case file.
No it was not a supreme court case, but a state case because it was held in the local court
How you find court records for a person in Floyd County, Indiana depends on the type of case. There are several ways to search court records in most Indiana counties. Floyd County doesn't have its own search, but statewide record searches cover it. They're all listed at the related link below. Go to the related link and look under "Statewide Searching Court Case Records" where you'll find links for statewide searches of Tax Court and Workers Compensation cases (both free) and a criminal history search that requires a fee. Also look at the next category, "Multiple County Searching Court Case Records" where you'll find two more search links. The first does not include Floyd County, but the second one ("Search Indiana criminal, civil, family and probate cases as well as citations for several Indiana counties.") does include Floyd County. Click the link to get to the search page; choose Floyd County and the type of case (Criminal/Citation or Civil/Family/Probate). You can search by case number, the person's name, citation number, or attorney name. CourtReference has a page like this for every state. It's free to find all of the available record searches offered by the courts of your state, although some of them charge a fee to run the search.
Ask whoever is alleging you've filed to provide you with the Court name and the case number e.g, Northern District of Indiana, case #11-xxxxx-xxx-xx. The11, in this example means that the case was filed in 2011. You can then get the details of the case from the court clerk. There will be redacted social security number on the bankruptcy form. You can then show that this is not your SS number.
Depending on the type of court case you can take your case to the appelate court sytem in your state or a federal court of appeals
A court case can only be appealed if the Court of Appeals agrees to hear the case.