The time frame to appeal against an injunction order varies by jurisdiction, but it is typically within a specified period, often ranging from 10 to 30 days from the date the order is issued. It is crucial to check the specific rules of the court that issued the injunction, as they can differ. Additionally, seeking legal advice promptly is recommended to ensure that the appeal is filed within the required timeframe.
Yes. You can get this type of order against anyone as long as you can prove the order is needed.
The temporary injunction stays in effect for a certain number of days, but won't last longer than 15 days. At the full hearing, the judge will decide whether to give you a final injunction. The final injunction will last longer than 15 days and may provide you with more protections than the temporary injunction did.
The duration an injunction stays on record can vary depending on the type of injunction and jurisdiction. Generally, a permanent injunction remains on record indefinitely unless it is lifted or modified by a court. A temporary or preliminary injunction typically remains in effect only until a specific event occurs, such as a court hearing or trial. It's important to consult local laws or legal counsel for precise information related to a specific case.
Yes. You can get this type of order against anyone as long as you can prove the order is needed.
You will be served with a court order if there is a judgment against you. But long before that you would have been notified of the court proceeding.
The EA vowel pair has its usual long E sound in "appeal."
I don't think you can appeal after a guilty plea.
As long as there is no injunction against such a move. note that moving a child out of state may be seen as very unfavorable in the courts eyes if a custody hearing is in process.
Once a case is decided you can begin the appeal process immediatley.
Six months, provided the separated parent has not filed an Injunction in the home state.
It looks like the decision of an appeal court. It's too bad that the question is not posed clearly. An appeal court reverses a decision when it changes the decision that is being appealed from. An appeal court affirms a decision when it decides not to change it. A matter before the courts is "remanded" when it is put over to another day. The word "remanded" is particularly used in criminal matters especially where the accused person is in custody. My guess is that the story goes something like this: A person has been convicted of a crime and sentenced to a term in jail. While he is serving his sentence, his lawyer has launched an appeal both against the conviction and against the sentence, stating that the jail term was too long. The appeal court has rejected the appeal against conviction but has accepted the appeal against sentence. The sentence "is reversed" and the prisoner remanded in custody until the lower court can impose a more appropriate sentence, "resentencing". However, the conviction stands; it is "otherwise affirmed".
Yes just as long as you get it removed.