Unless the judgment is worded to specificallyexclude certain privisions and/or specifically include certain others, just a general motion to vacate refers to the ENTIRE judgment.
If you didn't do it and the 10 day period has passed, and 10 days is the stated appeal period, then it is probably too late. You would have to file a motion with the court to re-open the entire case.
It is considered a final judgment in the case and unless appealed becomes the law of the case.
What do you mean with "motion of the entire second hand"? Please bear in mind that different parts of the hand move at different speeds. The closest thing to a "motion of the entire second hand" might be the motion of its center of mass. In this case, the answer is clearly "no". The center of mass is closer to the center than the tip, and moves slower.
Distance. ^_^ <3
A judgment creditor seldom lets a judgment lapse. That would mean the entire process of filing a lawsuit and being granted a judgment wasted effort. The only option of the debtor is to pay the judgment amount or reach a settlement agreement of some type with the judgment holder.
If the amount of the court costs was added into the total amount of the judgment, then you have not paid off the judgment. You have only paid off the debt that was the basis for the lawsuit. Until the entire amount is paid, the judgment creditor will not give you the necessary release or warrant of satisfaction you need to eliminate the judgment lien.
Flexibility
The type of resistance training that involves muscles to move against resistance through an entire range of motion is called Isokinetic exercise. Here's the definition from the Glencoe Health Book: Isokinetic exercise- activity that involves resistance through an entire range of motion. I hope that helped you! :)
emotional appeal
Curb Appeal The Block - 2010 The Entire Block Comes Together to Make Over a House and the Street Itself 1-7 was released on: USA: 23 January 2010
In what context? This forum is far too limited for someone to give you a treatise on an entire area of law.
Depends greatly on the nature of the appeal. If the court throws the entire conviction out, it can be expunged. However, if it is appealed for sentencing or some other similar item, the conviction will not go away.