It depends on the type of case that your wanting to have heard in front of the Courts. Get back to me on the case and I will let you know. Also, I need to know which state you are inquiring about?
The preliminary hearing
Yes. Divorce decrees are obtained by filing an action in court and continuing through the court procedure until the final hearing when the decree is issued.Yes. Divorce decrees are obtained by filing an action in court and continuing through the court procedure until the final hearing when the decree is issued.Yes. Divorce decrees are obtained by filing an action in court and continuing through the court procedure until the final hearing when the decree is issued.Yes. Divorce decrees are obtained by filing an action in court and continuing through the court procedure until the final hearing when the decree is issued.
An appellate court. This court specializes in hearing cases that people request for retrial (appeals).
The US Supreme Court disposed of 145 cases in 1978, hearing arguments in 141 of them.
No not ever.
You turn yourself in immediately and acknowledge your mistake....it helps the court be more lenient with you in most cases.
•Initial Appearance •Filing Charges •Preliminary Hearing •Grand Jury •Arraignment •Trial •Sentencing
This procedure permanently cures the majority of patients and hearing is preserved in most cases. There is a slight risk that hearing or facial muscle control will be affected.
You should have had a bond hearing very early in the procedure - almost right after you were arrested. Try to find out the (or see if you can remember) the outcome of that hearing. If bail was denied then, you probably won't get it now. Have your attorney ask the court.
The Supreme Court hears any cases that involve the interpretation of the Constitution.
(in the US) In Criminal Law cases, no, you do not. In Civil Law cases, not necessarily but, there is usually always a filing fee associated with the procedure to request the court to hear your case.
Public arguments