A court may order a psychological evaluation to assess a person's mental health, competency, or behavior, particularly in cases involving custody disputes, criminal charges, or civil litigation. This evaluation can provide insights into the individual's psychological state, helping the court make informed decisions regarding sentencing, treatment options, or parental rights. Additionally, it may be used to determine whether the individual poses a risk to themselves or others. Ultimately, the goal is to ensure justice and the well-being of all parties involved.
If the court orders you to use a specific person, then yes, you have to use that specific person. If the order says "Jane Doe or some other authorized provider" then you can use the other company.
You must hire an attorney and show that the parent needs the evaluation and the court will set a date for a hearing to see if the concern is valid and from there a decision is made.
There really is no technical name assigned. If you violate a court order you would be found "In Contempt."
The only person who can remove a beneficiary is the testator or a judge by a court order.The only person who can remove a beneficiary is the testator or a judge by a court order.The only person who can remove a beneficiary is the testator or a judge by a court order.The only person who can remove a beneficiary is the testator or a judge by a court order.
It means they ordered to transport an inmate somewhere. Most likely to court or to have an evaluation done that they might need before they have to go back to court for sentencing.
This is a circumstance where a person fails to adhere to a court order which may be for a specified time. Non-adherence to such order means the violation of the order. e.g court summons.
It means that the person receiving the order is directed by the court to produce to the court, the documents specifically identified in the court order.
Yes, a subpoena is considered a court order that requires a person to appear in court or produce documents or evidence for a legal proceeding.
You return to the court that issued the child support order. The court can impose sanctions when a person defies a court order.
It depends a little on what legal context you're talking about (for example, a custody dispute, a hearing to determine competency to stand trial, an ongoing case to address issues of child abuse/neglect), and whether you want yourself evaluated, or someone else. So, assuming you are involved in a court case and you want a court-ordered evaluation of yourself, tell your attorney you want a psychological evaluation and consider their advice about whether it's a good idea. If they think it is, they can ask the judge to order it. The judge can say yes or no, based on the case and what the attorney for the other side has to say about it. If you want a court-ordered evaluation of someone else, the process is pretty much the same but it may be harder to get it ordered (if the other person doesn't want to have it done, or if their attorney thinks it's a bad idea, or the judge doesn't see the point). If the court *does* order a psychological evaluation, the written report from the evaluation will become part of the record for the court case, and the psychologist may be asked to testify as well. The testing client's attorney will get a copy of the report, which s/he will then copy for the judge and the other attorney. The person who was evaluated may get a written summary of the report, but more likely they will just get verbal feedback from the psychologist.
If the husband has an order of protection from his wife, it applies everywhere. If a person has a protective order restraining another person from contacting them, and would then like to have contact with that person, the person who obtained the order should go back to the court and ask the court to dismiss the original protective order.
You have to get a judgment against the person in court first.