You need to narrow the focus of the question. It is W-A-Y- too broad a subject to be addressed in this venue. There are literally textbooks written on this subject alone.
A 'motion' refers to any action (usually written- but, in open court, often verbal) which requests that the court take some kind of action. You can file motions for court with the Clerk of Court's Office of that court.
There are many motions that are made by an ant. These motions include but are not limited to walking motions.
Automata can have different types of motions depending on their design and purpose. Some common motions include linear motion (movement in a straight line), rotational motion (movement around a fixed axis), oscillatory motion (back-and-forth movement), and random motion (unpredictable movement). The specific motions exhibited by an automaton will depend on its mechanisms and programming.
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To request that the court (the judge) consider, and grant, some action the attorney wishes to take, or request that court direct the opposing side to do something.
Common questions about court proceedings and legal processes include: What is the purpose of a court hearing? How does the legal system work? What are the steps involved in a trial? What are the rights of the accused? How does evidence play a role in court proceedings? What is the role of a judge and jury? How are decisions made in a court case? What are the possible outcomes of a legal proceeding? How can someone access legal representation? What are the consequences of not following court orders?
A 'motion' is a written petition. It means to file a petition that requests something from the court, with the Clerk of the Court's office, which will be presented to judge for his consideration.
It depends on where the court is. Not all courts use stenographers. In some places audio recordings are made of proceedings. And in some places, there is no audio recording or court stenographer. Check with the specific court you are inquiring about.
Look to your states laws, court precedents, and rules. Most post motions such as, "a motion for new trial", will preserve your right to appeal. Any appeals based on a De Novo review from a small claim court will allow you to appeal, regardless.
of concrete and paint and some weird chalky stuff
Yes, for some people.
For men; "He-motions" was powerful...