I think you mean..."BY leave of the court." It means, "with the court's permission."
Could you mean to be asking, 'What does the term "addressing" the court mean?' Addressing the court means speaking to the judge while the court is in session and everybody is on record.--------------Dressing the court is when the judge is still sitting and the last advocate in court will remain 'dressing the court' until the judge allows them to leave. Its a sign of respect and courtesy and the judge will normally let them leave quickly.
Leave of court Permission from the court to take action that would otherwise not be permissible.
It is a request for the court to grant permission to change or alter the complaint.
In legalese when you request "the leave of the court" it means you are asking the court's approval to be allowed to do something.
If there is a court order that says not to leave the state of course you can not leave!
If u mean U.S. then as long as they want. But they can retire or be asked to leave
no but you do have to leave the court
In this context, Leave means Permission.
"Stricken with leave" on a court disposition means that a particular motion or pleading has been removed from the court's consideration, but the party that filed it is allowed to refile or amend it later. This typically occurs when the court finds issues with the initial filing but does not dismiss it outright. The phrase indicates that the court is granting permission for the party to address any deficiencies before potentially reintroducing the matter.
no
"Leave granted" in court law refers to the permission given by a judge or court for a party to proceed with a particular action, such as filing an appeal or introducing new evidence. It indicates that the court has reviewed the request and determined that there are sufficient grounds to allow the matter to move forward. This is often a necessary step before a case can be fully considered or adjudicated.
There is no such thing as "grand a leave to appeal".