You can be arrested for this crime and if you are convicted, you could expect jail time or a fine. Forging a signature is a form of stealing identity.
Not paying rent is grounds for eviction. Most courts won't care about the bankruptcy, and most bankruptcy judges will not stop an eviction.
If Its a dissolution they don't need her signature . All that matters is the judges signature.
The judges imposed a fine.
A judicial officer, yes. It can be a judge, or magistrate, or in some states a Justice Of The Peace.
It would depend on the nature of the eviction. Disability does not mitigate legal responsibilities such as paying rent, maintaining the property in reasonable condition, or following the provisions of your lease agreement. If the disabled person requires reasonable time to vacate the unit, this issue needs to be presented to the judge handling the eviction. Most judges will make exceptions for the disabled to give them more time to vacate the unit.
In the NFL, "flag" is usually used as slang for the yellow penalty markers which are thrown by the umpires, referees and side judges.
Mark Brandler has written: 'The death penalty--view from the bench' -- subject(s): Biography, Judges
Generally speaking, the death penalty is not given to mentally "defective" or infirm, or mentally ill persons. Judges are also reluctant to sentence youth to death.
Either in Single or Divison Bench
Arrest warrants are issued and signed by judges. Some jurisdictions may require the District Attorney's signature, and some require the signature of the arresting investigator, but ALL arrest warrants require a judge's approval.
They are referred to a Mandatory Sentencing Laws. The state legislatures of various states have passed certain laws in which the law itself states what the exact penalty will be if the defendant is convicted. Judges have no sentencing discretion in these cases at all.
The penalty for a 1st time DUI violation consists of, 1 year licence revocation, mandatory attendance of a alcohol and drug treatment program, $350 - $1500 fine, restitution pay for injury of others or property, as well as other measures left at the judges discretion.