A Mittimus
This would be a "writ"
The order controls. If it's incorrect, the parties will have to return to court to fix it.
In this particular case the word 'execution' refers to a Sheriff "CARRYING OUT" the order of the court. (e.g.: He was under court order to execute the eviction order.)
It's simply hyphenated. Court-martialed
Of course not. Once granted it belongs to the life tenant and it can only be released by their written consent, a court order or their death.Of course not. Once granted it belongs to the life tenant and it can only be released by their written consent, a court order or their death.Of course not. Once granted it belongs to the life tenant and it can only be released by their written consent, a court order or their death.Of course not. Once granted it belongs to the life tenant and it can only be released by their written consent, a court order or their death.
The person who takes down word for word what everyone says during a trial at court is called a court stenographer or a court reporter. They use a stenotype machine to transcribe spoken words into a written record.
Decree or judgment. Sometimes the word "order" is used to mean various types of court rulings.
A writ is a written order issued by a court, ordering someone to do something.
Yes, a written order to call up a case from a lower court for review is known as a "writ of certiorari." This order is typically issued by a higher court, such as a supreme court, to review the decisions made by lower courts. The higher court has the discretion to choose which cases it will hear, often focusing on significant legal questions or discrepancies in the interpretation of law.
A court order is an intangible thing, and is valid when the court (judge) orders it. Often, a judge makes an order by signing a written document, called an order. The actual written order can be used for a number of things. For some things, a certified or file stamped copy is required. For other things, a conformed photo copy is sufficient. So basically, the question is: legal for what?
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.
subpoena.....................