To allow legal objections to be raised to anything/something that does not meet legal requirements for evidence, testimony, etc.
state their objections to certain parts of a proposed bill - apex
Probate courts have jurisdiction over a wide variety of matters. You can see a list at the link provided below.
No. Federal law always out trumps state law.
In the meeting there were several objections to the proposal.
District courts are the general trial courts of the federal court system in the United States. Each state has at least one district court, and larger states have multiple districts. Additionally, there are district courts in U.S. territories. These courts handle a variety of cases, including civil and criminal matters.
Pocket vetoes are not typically used in this day and age.
It doesn't matter which religion you practice - objections can happen ANYWHERE.
The spouse cannot refuse visitation, however the courts can.
thats what im wondering
The subject must be narrowed down in order to receive a more specific answer. However - if by 'rulings,' you mean adjudications - they are issued only after the court has heard all of the facts of a case. Other instances of courts issuing rulings might include; on points of law - on the admissibility of evidence or testimony - on objections - on motions - etc.
Circuit courts do hear most of the criminal cases in Missouri, but circuit courts also hear civil, family law, and a variety of other cases. Some minor criminal offenses may be heard by municipal courts, which have jurisdiction over ordinance violations that occur within a particular town or city's limits. For more information on Missouri courts, visit the Missouri Courts Directory related link.
Not without the approval of the courts.