When you go to court and the judge asks you if you are indegent, that is what determins weather or not you get a public defender. The judge may ask if have a job, and you answer yes, then the judge will ask what your cost of living is. This is when you include rent, elec. things that are nessary to live. If you own a house or a car then you will be asked what the value of that item is. You may have to submit proof all of this. Basicly it boils down to the cost of living n our area, how much you make, and how much it cost you to live. If you do own property or a car a public defender can still represent you but you may be asked to pay a low cost fee. ACTUALLY YOU WILL BE AUTOMATICALY APPOINTED A PUBLIC DEFENDER IF YOU DO NOT HAVE THE MONEY TO PAY FOR ONE, PERSONALY I KNOW THAT THEY DO NOT ASK FOR LITERALLY POUNDS OF PROOF.
YES! If the Judge feels you do not qualify under the law and have adequate means of paying for one, then you will not get one.
Not if it is court ordered.
No. Being unemployed is not in itself a reason for the court to deny visitations.
When dealing with a simple assault in TN and being denied a public defender,your next best bet is to hire a lawyer. Look in to getting a free consultation with one of your local lawyers. Look at their reviews and ratings before deciding on one.
They can deny it, but you can appeal. How well prepared is your case? see links
Of course. But rule #1 as President (or any important public figure for that matter) when it somes to a scandal is to deny, deny, deny.
Yes, a judge can deny a continuance if they believe it is unjustified or if granting it would disrupt the court's schedule or the interests of justice. Continuances are typically requested for various reasons, such as needing more time to prepare a case, but the judge has the discretion to weigh the reasons against the needs of the court and the opposing party. Ultimately, the decision rests on the judge's assessment of the specific circumstances of the case.
Well first off, An Affidavit is a sworn statement by you or another competent witness regarding a case or account of the Case in question; A judge CANNOT Deny an Affidavit it goes against his oath of office but he can deny a Motion. Hope this helps
Yes, a judge can deny a divorce if one party contests it and the legal grounds for divorce are not met. In some cases, a judge may suggest or order marriage counseling in an attempt to facilitate reconciliation, especially if there are children involved or if the couple expresses a willingness to work on their relationship. However, the ability to mandate counseling or deny a divorce varies by jurisdiction and specific circumstances of the case. Ultimately, if one spouse insists on the divorce and meets legal requirements, the judge typically cannot prevent it.
No, a judge cannot deny a defendant the right to defend their case in court. The right to a defense is a fundamental legal principle that is protected by the constitution. Denying a defendant the ability to present their case would violate their due process rights.
Judges do not sign motions. Motions are formal requests asking the Court to do something. The Judge will rule on the Motion and either grant or deny it, and will therefore sign an Order.
"can't deny a writ of habeas corpus " means that a writ of habeas corpusmust be issued. This writ requires that a person who is held in custody be brought before a specific judge, along with the evidence against him, and the judge will decide whether that person is being correctly detained or should be released.