To determine if you have a court date, you can check the official court website or contact the court clerk's office. They will provide you with information about your scheduled court date.
It's the date the court enters an order dissolving the marriage.
The court date depends largely on the court's docket. You can contact the court to determine if a date has been set and how long to expect a date. But regardless, you will be called.
If they determine that you are the father, yes they can.
This means that a plea as been entered and at the next court date the judge is gonna determine the length of the sentence.
Generally, you can come and go as you please, so long as you appear on your court date. However, there are some exceptions if you are being charged with a criminal offense and are out on bond. Often times, special conditions of your bond prohibit certain travel. If you are on bond, check your bond order to determine whether you are permitted to travel abroad. If you are still unsure, it is best to check with the court.
To determine when you will be officially off probation, you should consult with your probation officer or the court that sentenced you. They will provide you with the specific date of when your probation will end.
Several possibilities: The court, and/or the advocate's office, may attempt to contact the petitioner to determine if they were coerced into not attending the hearing or were kept away forcibly, and/or determine if they still wished the order.ANS#2:If the Complainant/Plaintiff or his Council do not appear before the Court on the date fixed then the Court builds up an impression that the
Date of the Strader vs Graham court case was in 1850. Date of the Strader vs Graham court case was in 1850.
Trust me I say this from personal experience. The answer is No. you should contact the court and verify your court date. For example if you get a citation that has a court date of February 2009 it should say 2010. do not ignore your citation and call the court to verify.
Your attorney can file a motion for a new date, or you can appear in court yourself and request one. If you have missed a court date and have a warrant issued, you can turn yourself in and ask the arraignment Judge for a new date.
Court Docket
they reschedule the court date