A judge must render a decision within a reasonable time frame, typically within a few weeks to a few months after all evidence and arguments have been presented in court.
Yes. After considering all the testimony the judge can render a decision that the trip is in the best interest of the child.Yes. After considering all the testimony the judge can render a decision that the trip is in the best interest of the child.Yes. After considering all the testimony the judge can render a decision that the trip is in the best interest of the child.Yes. After considering all the testimony the judge can render a decision that the trip is in the best interest of the child.
A law cannot prevent a judge's decsion as the judge is sworn to abide by the law in accordance with the facts that are presented to them in court.The judge, personally, may not care for the decision they are forced to render, but they must rule in accordance with the law as it is written, or risk having their decision overturned on appeal.
Normally the parties, not the court, files the judgment. There is no time requirement for the judge to RENDER a decision.
Petition the court for a change of custody. A judge will hold a hearing to determine if things have materially changed and then render a decision.
A contested issue means that the opposing party to the matter disagrees with the request and the court needs to hear the position of both sides and then render a decision. Uncontested means the other party consents to the request and the judge will allow the motion.A contested issue means that the opposing party to the matter disagrees with the request and the court needs to hear the position of both sides and then render a decision. Uncontested means the other party consents to the request and the judge will allow the motion.A contested issue means that the opposing party to the matter disagrees with the request and the court needs to hear the position of both sides and then render a decision. Uncontested means the other party consents to the request and the judge will allow the motion.A contested issue means that the opposing party to the matter disagrees with the request and the court needs to hear the position of both sides and then render a decision. Uncontested means the other party consents to the request and the judge will allow the motion.
civil lawsuits are heard by a jury, then they make the decision. only if both parties agree to a non-jury trial does a judge make the decision.
If your trial has no jury, then you or your counsel has chosen a "bench trial" whereby the judge will hear the case and render a decision. The evidence is used exactly as if a jury is present, only it, and the entire case, will be presented to the judge instead.
The Administrator can arbitrate the distribution of property in the absence of a Will or for property not mentioned in the Will. However, if their plan is not agreeable to the heirs they may ask a judge to render a decision.
You can file an objection with the Probate Court and explain your objection to the judge. Once the judge has reviewed the objection he will render a decision. You may be able to purchase the property.
You must travel to the appropriate court and file a motion for a hearing before a judge. The judge will hear evidence to support your request and render a decision. If the child's parent(s) wishes to give you temporary custody then it can be finalized through the court with both parties present for the hearing.
Yes, it happens quite frequently. If the judge holds a hearing at which both sides present their evidence, information and documentation, if it is clear, under the law, which party is the prevailing party, the judge can render a legally binding decision. If you do not agree you may file an appeal to the judge's decision.
A trial with no jury (aka Trial by Judge or Bench Trial) is where the judge will act as the trier of fact and law. Basically, the presiding judge will determine what facts to believe and render a decision based on his view of the facts. The judge will generally hear the witnesses, go over the evidence, and give the weight and credibility of the evidence as he/she sees fit.