Served with WHAT? A subpoena? It depends on WHAT you got "served" with. How is the subpoena worded? If it states to appear for trial, then, yes, it will be a trial. If it's for a hearing, then it will be for a hearing. READ IT!
There is no set time frame for the amount of time a summons must be served before a set court date. Each court; criminal, small claims, family has its own set of rules.
A lot of Court terms can easily be googled. In plain language you have a custody case and either the date changed or its just a notice of hearing. Read the entire document for more details. Thank You.
A legal court term meaning postponed to make a time for a longer appearance in the near future.
No, none set by statute that I am aware of. They are customarily set on the officers next available assigned court date.
"RLSE DATE SET TO SYSTEM DATE BY CASE CLOSE" typically indicates that the release date for a particular court case has been automatically set to the system date at the time the case is closed. This may occur in legal systems that use automated case management software, where the release date reflects the date of the case's final disposition. It signifies that the case is officially closed, and any related actions or documents will now reference this date for record-keeping and procedural purposes.
You need to appeal that particular decision to a higher court with a set period of time. Inquire at the court.You can return to the same court at a later date if any of the circumstances are changed.You need to appeal that particular decision to a higher court with a set period of time. Inquire at the court.You can return to the same court at a later date if any of the circumstances are changed.You need to appeal that particular decision to a higher court with a set period of time. Inquire at the court.You can return to the same court at a later date if any of the circumstances are changed.You need to appeal that particular decision to a higher court with a set period of time. Inquire at the court.You can return to the same court at a later date if any of the circumstances are changed.
No, the court date is set for December 15, 2011.
Yes, if you are out on bail, you typically have a surrender date set by the court. This date is when you are required to return to court for your hearing or trial. Failing to appear on this date can result in the forfeiture of your bail and possibly additional legal consequences. It's essential to keep track of this date and comply with all court requirements.
No, you have to file the appropriate paperwork. Once that has been done, they will set a court date.
To report
The court date depends largely on the court's docket. You can contact the court to determine if a date has been set and how long to expect a date. But regardless, you will be called.
That is the date the home will be offered for sale at auction, usually on the steps of the county court house. The auctions are public and bids are accepted by any qualified buyer, including the prior homeowner.