Normally yes, they do. If one party doesn't appear, the other party normally wins by default.
The court will issue an emergency, temporary order without both parties present and schedule a hearing to make the order permanent if the court determines the order should be permanent. In the United States all parties to a court action must be notified and can appear to present their testimony. The father will be notified of the hearing.The court will issue an emergency, temporary order without both parties present and schedule a hearing to make the order permanent if the court determines the order should be permanent. In the United States all parties to a court action must be notified and can appear to present their testimony. The father will be notified of the hearing.The court will issue an emergency, temporary order without both parties present and schedule a hearing to make the order permanent if the court determines the order should be permanent. In the United States all parties to a court action must be notified and can appear to present their testimony. The father will be notified of the hearing.The court will issue an emergency, temporary order without both parties present and schedule a hearing to make the order permanent if the court determines the order should be permanent. In the United States all parties to a court action must be notified and can appear to present their testimony. The father will be notified of the hearing.
To obtain a court order against your husband, you typically need to file a petition in the appropriate court, outlining the reasons for the request, such as protection from abuse or custody matters. You may need to provide evidence supporting your claims, and it’s advisable to seek legal assistance to navigate the process effectively. After filing, a hearing may be scheduled where both parties can present their cases before a judge who will decide on the order.
Filing a petition for declaratory relief in a legal dispute involves submitting a formal written request to a court asking for a judgment on the legal rights and obligations of the parties involved in the dispute. This process typically includes preparing and filing the petition with the court, serving the petition on the other parties, and attending court hearings to present arguments and evidence in support of the request for declaratory relief.
"Contested" means that the parties do not agree on some issue or statement of facts pertaining to the matter before the court. There will be a hearing before the judge where each party will present their position. The judge will make a decision at that hearing or within a short period thereafter and will then issue a court order. The court order will be binding on both parties unless there is an appeal made to a higher court.
During a restraining order hearing, the person seeking protection (the petitioner) presents evidence and testimony to support their request for a restraining order against the respondent. The respondent has the opportunity to respond to the allegations and present their own evidence. The key steps involved in the process include filing a petition for a restraining order, serving the respondent with notice of the hearing, attending the hearing, presenting evidence and testimony, and the judge making a decision on whether to grant the restraining order.
An Ex Parte hearing is a judicial hearing without one of the opposing parties being present."Disposed proceeding as exparte" means that a hearing was held to give the opportunity to the defendant to attend but the defendant did not attend. Therefore, the proceeding can continue "ex parte."
Petition the court for a mental competency hearing. You must be prepared to present medical/pshychiatric testimony to support your contention that the individual in question is incompetent.
Yes, typically, you must be present at a motion to compel hearing. Both parties have the opportunity to present their arguments and evidence before the judge. If you fail to attend, the court may rule in favor of the other party by default. It's important to check local court rules or consult with an attorney for specific requirements.
No. Generally, the probate procedure allows the intended executor to circulate an assent for to all the interested parties to sign whereby they each consent to the appointment of the executor. In most cases, the executor doesn't have to appear at the hearing in person. Once the proposed executor submits the Will, a petition for probate and the assents of the interested parties, the judge reviews the documents approves the Will and appoints the executor. Parties need to appear in person when an objection to the allowance of the Will or the appointment of the particular executor has been filed in the case.
They will present their information to the judge in support of theoir petition for guardianship, and you will be invited to present your side of the story. It cannot be known if they will succeed, but they do have the right and the power under the law to protect minor children.
There is W-A-Y too little information contained in the question. The only answer possible is, to present a motion/petition to the court requesting it.
Hearing is the present participle of hear.