If I am understanding question correctly depending on outcome of federal court, state court still reserves the right to go back and try to prosecute on state level but most of the time they don't,
Yes. They are responsible for enforcing federal court orders, and maintaining court and judicial security.
When a case is "removed" to federal court, it was originally filed in State court, but then was "removed" or moved to federal court because it presents some sort of federal law issue. An "answer" is when, in the most common case, a defendant "answers" the claims the plaintiff has made against them.
Yes, it is possible for a criminal case to be removed to federal court if certain conditions are met, such as if the case involves federal laws or if the defendant requests the removal.
Although there ARE some federal misdemeanors - are you certain that the crime you are charged with is a federal misdemeanor offense, AND/OR that it is being heard in a federal court?If you are, in fact, charged with a federal misemeanor offense, the only thing you can do is file a motion for a change of venue, which would only move it to another US District Court, or file a motion for that particular federal judge recusethemselves from your case which would only have the effect of it being transferred to another federal judge.If you are charged, and to be tried, in federal court, then that is the court of proper jurisdiction, and you cannot get it moved somewhere else.
If the judgement is a court order, then the court will order her arrest and have the child removed from her. The court may then impose tougher orders.
A consent order is governed by federal and state laws, which vary by jurisdiction. It is generally a voluntary agreement worked out between two or more parties to a dispute. It generally has the same effect as a court order and can be enforced by the court if anyone does not comply with the orders.
That parent must return to court and request a change in custody. Until the court has modified the existing orders they remain in effect.That parent must return to court and request a change in custody. Until the court has modified the existing orders they remain in effect.That parent must return to court and request a change in custody. Until the court has modified the existing orders they remain in effect.That parent must return to court and request a change in custody. Until the court has modified the existing orders they remain in effect.
It strengthened the powers of the federal government.
federal court system
Article III federal judges may leave or be removed from the bench in any of four ways:ResignationRetirementDeathImpeachment
The Supreme Court has no authority to enforce its decisions; however, the US District Courts have the ability to ensure compliance with federal laws within their territories by issuing court orders and applying legal penalties to those in contempt of court.
The executive branch is charged with enforcement of the laws and court orders.