From the abbreviations being used - it sounds very much like the defendant in the case, while released on bailbond, failed to appear in court to answer the charges and the court is holding a Bond Estreatment Review hearing.
If the defendant defaults on his bond by failing to appear at trial after proper notice or otherwise violates the terms or conditions of his release, there is a "forfeiture" and the bond may be estreated by the court.
who decides whether or not the supreme court will review a case
In a court docket, "SR" typically stands for "Status Review." This designation indicates that the court is scheduled to review the status of a case, often to assess progress, compliance with court orders, or to determine the next steps in the legal proceedings. It helps ensure that cases are moving forward in a timely manner.
Yes, you may have to pay an unsecured bond to be released from custody, depending on the specific circumstances of your case and the decision of the court. An unsecured bond does not require you to pay any money upfront, but you may be required to pay the full amount if you fail to appear in court as scheduled.
If you are given a ticket for a misdeamenor with a scheduled court apperances date, is that considered and open court case? Or, does it become an open court case only after you plead not guilty.
If you are given a ticket for a misdeamenor with a scheduled court apperances date, is that considered and open court case? Or, does it become an open court case only after you plead not guilty.
who decides whether or not the supreme court will review a case
Your next step would be to appeal your case to the Court of Appeals for the particular Disctrict Court in which you were convicted. They will review it and either agree to review it, affirm it (they agree with the trial court), or remand it (send it back to the trial couort) for further action.
Marbury v. Madison is the Supreme Court case that established the precedent of judicial review. John Marshall was the Chief Justice of the court.
If a court decides not to review a case then it actually upholds the decision of the lower court.
To request a case review in court, you typically need to file a motion with the court outlining the reasons for the review and providing any supporting evidence. The motion will then be reviewed by the judge, who will decide whether to grant the request for a case review. It is important to follow the specific procedures and deadlines set by the court for filing motions and requesting reviews.
An Appeal
A writ of certiorari is an order that allows the Supreme Court to review lower court cases. This writ is not limited to the Supreme Court, it may be used by any appellate court needing to review a case.