Your attorney must file a motion with good reason to support moving the case. The judge will give each attorney their chance to argue for and against the motion.
File a motion with the court setting forth the reason(s) why and request a change of venue.
You can submit a motion for a change of venue but you must be able to show good cause why it should be granted.
Change of venue in a criminal case is something that will take place if the Judge/Court feels that the defendant cannot receive a fair trial in a given venue because of prejudice. In civil cases a change of venue may take place just for the convenience of the parties involved. It's basically the change of location from one court to another court or from one county to another county.
The attorney who represents the defendant must file a motion for a change in venue.
Change of Venue
You or your defense attorney will have to file a motion for the change of venue to the court. A hearing will be held prior to the trial and you will have to argue why and for what reason you are requesting the change. Usually its because the defendant can not have a fair trail in the original county where the charges where filed. This is usually due to high publicity cases where there is intense media coverage.
You would be asking for a change of venue.
The VENUE in a criminal case is the judicial district or county where the crime was committed.
It depends on the venue. Every venue is different and has different seat arrangements and different seat numberings. You will have to go the the venue or the website of the venue to find out, since you didn't mention the name of the venue in your question.
First do you have causation to sue? And if you do, the venue is decided by where the tort took place. So what ever happened, was in another county, then the venue (trial) will have to be held in that county.
The person must petition the court where the original divorce/custody hearing was given for a change of venue. There must be reasonable and substantiated evidence of why the change of venue is necessary. The other parent will have the option to testify against a change of venue, and also will need to show evidence of why they oppose it. The judge will weigh the evidence and render a decision as to whether or not the action is neccessary. The petitioner, of course will be obligated to pay all court costs and other applicable fees.
Requesting a CHANGE OF VENUE.