File a "motion" and a "request to appear" with the Clerk Of Court's office in the branch of the court you wish to have your matter heard in (civil or criminal). CAUTION: The case will have to have "legal merit" in order to be considered for a hearing.
To get an issue in front of a hearing judge, you typically need to file a formal request with the court for a hearing on that specific issue. The court will then schedule a hearing where both parties can present their arguments and evidence for the judge to make a decision. It's important to follow the court's procedures and rules to ensure your issue is properly heard.
"Contested" means that the parties do not agree on some issue or statement of facts pertaining to the matter before the court. There will be a hearing before the judge where each party will present their position. The judge will make a decision at that hearing or within a short period thereafter and will then issue a court order. The court order will be binding on both parties unless there is an appeal made to a higher court.
A trial involves a formal examination of evidence and witnesses to decide a legal case, often with a judge and jury present. A hearing is a legal proceeding where arguments or evidence are presented to a judge for a decision on a specific issue within a case, without the full process of a trial.
A motion hearing is a court proceeding where one party asks the judge to make a decision on a specific issue or request. These motions can address various legal matters, such as evidence admissibility, case dismissal, or procedural matters. The judge will listen to arguments from both sides before issuing a decision.
Dear Honorable [Judge's Last Name],
You can typically find a judge's sentence for a hearing by checking the court records or contacting the court where the case was heard. You may also be able to find this information through online databases or by speaking with the prosecutor or defense attorney involved in the case.
From the time of your hearing I believe the "hearing officer" has 30 days to issue a decision (if they did not do it at the time of the hearing).
You file a "Request for Trial or Hearing."
"Contested" means that the parties do not agree on some issue or statement of facts pertaining to the matter before the court. There will be a hearing before the judge where each party will present their position. The judge will make a decision at that hearing or within a short period thereafter and will then issue a court order. The court order will be binding on both parties unless there is an appeal made to a higher court.
ADDED: The short answer is this: You must contact your local court system and file a 'no contact order' request. The grandparents will be subpoenaed and a hearing will be held and you will be able to tell your side - and they will have their say - in front of a judge who will issue a ruling in the case.
The County Presiding Judge, provided it's not the judge hearing the case, or through a judicial complaint with the state supreme courtm as the guardian is an attorney.
It will be up to the judge in the case if a telephonic hearing is allowed in MI.
A trial involves a formal examination of evidence and witnesses to decide a legal case, often with a judge and jury present. A hearing is a legal proceeding where arguments or evidence are presented to a judge for a decision on a specific issue within a case, without the full process of a trial.
First, they have the legal authority to enter such judgments. Second, a court can issue a notice of a hearing to compel you to appear in court. If you don't it can issue a warrant for your arrest. Third, a judge can and will enter that judgment against you if you are not paying your child support on time.
It depends on the type of hearing and why the child is there.
If you failed to appear for your court hearing, the judge will issue a warrant for your arrest. It is best to turn yourself into the police to rectify this situation.
no
yes he is