A contested divorce means the parties aren't in agreement as to the issues or/and division of property. There is a hearing and the court renders a decision and decree. As long as there was a divorce decree issued then you were legally divorced. You can contact the court and request a copy of the decree if you are not certain of your status.A contested divorce means the parties aren't in agreement as to the issues or/and division of property. There is a hearing and the court renders a decision and decree. As long as there was a divorce decree issued then you were legally divorced. You can contact the court and request a copy of the decree if you are not certain of your status.A contested divorce means the parties aren't in agreement as to the issues or/and division of property. There is a hearing and the court renders a decision and decree. As long as there was a divorce decree issued then you were legally divorced. You can contact the court and request a copy of the decree if you are not certain of your status.A contested divorce means the parties aren't in agreement as to the issues or/and division of property. There is a hearing and the court renders a decision and decree. As long as there was a divorce decree issued then you were legally divorced. You can contact the court and request a copy of the decree if you are not certain of your status.
From the time of your hearing I believe the "hearing officer" has 30 days to issue a decision (if they did not do it at the time of the hearing).
It's finalized the day you go for your final court hearing.
That is a decision of the court.
The time it takes for an appeal court decision to be reached can vary, but it typically ranges from a few weeks to several months, depending on the complexity of the case and the workload of the court.
Yes, as long as the father has not established his paternity legally. Once he has established his paternity in court he has parental rights and he must consent to any guardianship or the court will schedule a hearing whereby he can explain his objections.Yes, as long as the father has not established his paternity legally. Once he has established his paternity in court he has parental rights and he must consent to any guardianship or the court will schedule a hearing whereby he can explain his objections.Yes, as long as the father has not established his paternity legally. Once he has established his paternity in court he has parental rights and he must consent to any guardianship or the court will schedule a hearing whereby he can explain his objections.Yes, as long as the father has not established his paternity legally. Once he has established his paternity in court he has parental rights and he must consent to any guardianship or the court will schedule a hearing whereby he can explain his objections.
A form must first be filled out and presented to the court. Then, you will have a hearing with the judge. It is likely a very long process.
No definitive answer can be given. Unless filed as an "emergency" action, the hearing will be added to the court's docket and assigned a hearing date in the norml course of events.
Normally the court is required to inform you of the decision within 30 days of making it, this may not hold true if you have changed addresses and failed to inform the court.
Any court will weigh the validity of the request of either a plaintiff or a defendant and will make a decision based upon whether it is a good enough reason for the adjournment. Trials and hearings can be, and are, delayed for months through requests for adjournments as long as those requests are valid in the opinion of the court, such as all discovery has not been provided to the requesting party. However, unless the reason is absolutely clear and very, very important in the eyes of any court, it is highly unlikely that any hearing will be delayed for years.
30 day's Added: "It takes as long as it takes." There is no statutory requirement for a decision to be made. The judge must pull together all aspects of your case - consider it - possibly listen to persons who may be opposed to your expunction - possibly conduct a hearing - then consider it and - render a decision. It may occur quickly, it may take several weeks.
The PO doesn't grant or arrange hearings. They report the violation(s) to their office which notifies the court. The court THEN arranges a hearing, or issues a warrant for your re-arrest, whichever is more appropriate.