A Motion to Compel Selection of Counsel is a legal request made to a court, asking it to require a party to select or designate an attorney to represent them in a legal proceeding. This motion may arise when a party has not appointed counsel within a specified timeframe or is unrepresented, potentially hindering the progress of the case. The court's intervention is sought to ensure that the legal process continues efficiently and fairly.
After counsel objects to an evidence code violation, counsel may ask the court to strike the answer given from the trial transcript.
this means that the petitioner has been denied free counsel, and must seek their own, or prove that they qualify for said counsel.
A motion to compel is a request made to a court to force the opposing party to comply with a discovery request or court order. It is used in legal proceedings when one party believes the other party is not providing the necessary information or documents required for the case.
If you are involved in a lawsuit the opposing side is allowed to receive certain documents from you as part of the discovery process. The documents were probably already asked for in a Request for Production. A motion to compel is a motion to the court, which if granted will force you to produce the documents to the opposing counsel, which were asked for in the Request for Production.AnswerA motion to compel may also apply to other forms of discovery, such as a motion to compel responses to interrogatories (written questions), a motion to compel attendance at a deposition, etc. With regard to documents, state discovery laws may require the opponent receiving a document request to provide a "response" to your request for the production of documents. This "response" is to be distinguished from the actual production of the documents. You may have to bring a motion to compel a response if your request receives no response. If you receive some response but think it evasive, you might bring a motion to compel a further response. If you get a response, but the party refuses to produce documents it should produce in accordance with the response, your motion to compel is a motion to compel production.If the court grants the motion to compel, and the party to whom/which the order is directed remains evasive or non-compliant, the other party may file a second motion to compel or a motion for sanctions. Depending upon the degree of noncompliance (or perhaps the attitude of the non-movant or the judge), the court has the power, within reason, to impose one or more categories of sanctions. These can range from yet another order compelling compliance (usually requiring compliance within a shorter time than the first order allowed), to attorney's fees, to deeming, for evidentiary purposes, that the material that would have been produced or stated in answers to interrogatories, was prejudicial to the non-compliant party. There is a great deal of discretion that is usually allowed the trial court judge in determining sanctions, but the sanctions must be commensurate to the violation.
compeler, obligar.
A motion to compel fingerprints is a legal request made to a court, asking for an order that requires an individual to provide their fingerprints. This motion is typically filed in criminal or civil cases when one party believes that obtaining the fingerprints is essential for evidence or identification purposes. The court will evaluate the request to determine if it is justified and if the individual's rights are not being violated. If granted, the individual must comply with the order to provide their fingerprints.
Counsel means "to advise or give guidance".
To carry
A motion to compel turnover in bankruptcy is a legal request made by a trustee or creditor seeking a court order to require a debtor to surrender property that is part of the bankruptcy estate. This property may include assets that the debtor has failed to disclose or is improperly withholding. If the court grants the motion, the debtor must comply and turn over the specified assets for the benefit of creditors. This mechanism ensures that all assets are accounted for and distributed fairly during the bankruptcy process.
compel or coerce.
It is a request to the bench (i.e. the judge) to take something back. Most things in courtrooms can be taken back without the judge's permission, such as objectionable questions. However, once a lawyer has declared himself or herself as counsel in a case, he or she cannot withdraw as counsel of record without consent of the court. This is usually what a motion to withdraw means--a request for a lawyer to be allowed to quit.
city counsel