I think the questioner may be confused in asking their question. Stolen property is "Fruits of the Crime." A"Motion to Suppress" is a legal motion made to a judge to have something prevented from being introduced at trial. There COULD be a motion made to suppress the introduction of stolen property. (???)
Yes, judges rule on an impartial basis. If you suspect that the judge may be biased against you you can submit a motion for a new judge, or a change of venue.
In the US, the arraigning judge decides typically whether bail will be assessed, and how much. The judge at the preliminary hearing may modify this, or any other judge to whom a motion is submitted.
A motion to continue is a request made to a court to postpone or reschedule a currently scheduled court hearing, trial, or other legal proceeding. This is typically done for reasons such as the need for more time to prepare, the unavailability of key parties or witnesses, or for other unforeseen circumstances that may warrant an extension. The decision to grant a motion to continue rests with the judge overseeing the case.
You can file a motion to dismiss the injunction, explaining your reasons for requesting dismissal. It is important to provide legal grounds and supporting evidence for why the injunction should be dismissed. The judge will then review the motion and may hold a hearing before making a decision.
I think you may be referring to a a "motion." Prepare a 'motion' requesting it and file it with the Clerk of The Court for the judges consideration, and he will rule on your request.
Summary Judgement ends a case before trial.
You can't. What you may be able to do is go back to the divorce judge and motion for a separation of property. This may or may not work, as both of you signed the contract, and such action would in effect break that contract, which a judge is unlikely to do.
motion for summary judgment, which dismisses the case if there are no genuine issues of material fact to be resolved, and one party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
Yes, a reference asking "Judicial Notice, may be made at any time during a trial - and done without a formal motion.
The amount of time that elapses from a motion to a ruling depends on a lot of variables including testimony, evidence presented, and the court's case load. You can talk to a lawyer to get more details about the time frame for your case.
Not exactly sure what it is being referred to. If the question is about a 'petition' (i.e.: 'motion') made to a court - yes, you may withdraw a motion. l