I think you mean..."BY leave of the court." It means, "with the court's permission."
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!
no but you do have to leave the court
In this context, Leave means Permission.
no
There is no such thing as "grand a leave to appeal".
Go to court.
1526
Your honour we seek leave of court to discuss the options......to seek further advice from my client...........to discuss the offer with the applicant etc
If they have told you, you are not to leave then no. If they haven't and you have every intention of appearing in court on the set date then yes.
You are confusing legal with proper civil procedure. It is legal to leave court papers at your doorstep. It is also legal to leave the newspaper. It is not considered personal service within the intent of the rules of civil procedure to leave court papers that are intended for personal service at the doorstep.