The length of time a will can be held up in court varies significantly based on factors such as the complexity of the estate, the jurisdiction, and whether there are disputes among heirs or challenges to the will. Typically, probate proceedings can take anywhere from a few months to several years. If there are contested issues, such as claims of undue influence or lack of capacity, the process can be prolonged. Ultimately, each case is unique, and timelines can differ widely.
It does not affect the probate of the will. As long as it meets the requirements for the state laws, it will be fine.
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A divorce is typically held in a family court.
If you fail to answer a summons or subpoean to appear, it is possible that you could be held in contempt of court.
This depends on the jurisdiction. Different areas have different rules about how long you can be held without trial.
Typically it is a misdemeanor. However, the judge can order you held in jail as long as the contempt is ongoing.
Generally you would be held until a judge ordered your release. It is not something that the police control. It is entirely up to the judge.
Trials are held in court.
At first, the court said slavery was up to the states. Later, the court held that the federal government could make slavery illegal.
what up
it is held in the supreme court
If you are arrested the longest you can be held in POLICE custody is until the next scheduled convening of court, at which time you will be presented to court. What happens after that is in the hands of the court. You will not be held, or returned. to POLICE custody. If you are continued to be held in confinement, if you are an adult, it will probably be by whichever agency operates the jails or detention facilities in your jurisdiction (possibly the Sheriff's office), or if a juvenile, you will be turned over to the Juvenile authorities.