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What else can I help you with?
Where does a trial begin?
The length of a trial depends on the offense. If the charge involves a felony and prison time then it may take a week or a few weeks. Misdemeanors are usually resolved the same day you go to court.
How did the current federal court system begin?
Great Depression and the New Deal Revison
All of the symptoms have been gathered at an end system but the problem is still not resolved What should you do next?
You begin isolating the symptoms to identify a single problem
Do most cases that begin in the state court system end up in the US appellate court?
No, very few state cases end up in the federal judicial system; in fact, the vast majority of cases are plea bargained, or resolved at the state trial or intermediate appeals level.For more information about state cases moving to federal courts, see Related Questions, below.
How do you petition court regarding evicting tenants?
Each court has its own way of handling evictions of tenants. They usually have packets of the proper documents you must fill out to begin the process.
A usually brings the ball down the court to begin an offensive play?
The point guard or it can be who the coach put to run the point guard position.
Where do most court cases begin?
Most federal cases begin in the district courts.
Where do lawsuits begin in?
generally in trial court (i.e., the lowest court)
What are some open ended questions?
Another answer: Open-ended questions usually begin with who, why, what, when or where. If you were for example doing a project on the solar system then you could have "What is the solar system" or" Who called it the solar system"
Can you have a misdemeanor expunged?
Yes, keeping in mind that you are usually only entitled to one expungement per lifetime, in most states this is possible. You will have to check with the court, or an attorney, as to how to begin this process.
Where are trials are held and begin?
Trials are held in court.
What is Plaintiff's application is dismissed with costs?
I think this means when the Plaintiff's case is dismissed, meaning the court is not going forward with the charges, and with the costs, means the Plaintiff is responsible for the court costs. Usually this is done when the court feels the case isn't supported by facts, or evidence, or that the case shouldn't have been filed to begin with. Now it has been a while since a worked in the court system, but I think this still holds water.
