A stipulated order of continuance is an order of the court continuing a case (delaying the day when it will be heard) to which both the parties have agreed. Typically one party wants to drag it out as long as possible, because "justice delayed is justice denied". So that party wants it continued as many times as the judge will let them get away with, and the other is screaming to have it heard.
Yes, it is possible to request a continuance for a sentencing date. The request will need to be made to the court and should provide a valid reason for needing the extension, such as unforeseen circumstances or the need for more time to prepare. The judge will ultimately decide whether to grant the continuance.
The court has discretion as to whether or not they will give you a continuance. You should first call the court, and find out their policy. They may require you to appear tomorrow and request the continuance in person, or they may deny it.
A lot of Court terms can easily be googled. In plain language you have a custody case and either the date changed or its just a notice of hearing. Read the entire document for more details. Thank You.
"In order that" is not correct English. You would say "in order to." In order to write the sentences, you must understand the language.
A Restraining Order.
A stipulated restraining order means: a condition or a requirement stated in the restraining order.Stipulated is agreeing or to bargain with someone. This is usually applies to people who are married.
Prepare a Motion and Order for continuance. Discuss it with the other side, and get their signature if you can. File the Motion with the court and set it for hearing. At the hearing tell the judge why the matter should be continued. The judge then rules on the continuance.
Continuance is a noun. It refers to the act of continuing or extending in time or duration.
file a motion for continuance
Continuance - album - was created in 1999-01.
I think what you are asking about is the same as a consent order. The parties to the lawsuit all agree to the judge issuing the order and have approved the findings in the order.
By use of the description "plaintiff" the questioner indicates that the case is a civil proceeding. In this instance if the plaintiff is opposed to a continuance they should object to the motion for continuance, then, it would be up to the judge to decide if the continuance was to be granted.
A stipulated fact is something that both parties in a court case agree to. The stipulated fact does not have to proven by the plaintiff or prosecution.
A stipulated protective order is a legal document agreed upon by parties involved in a legal case to protect certain sensitive information from being disclosed to others not involved in the case. It establishes guidelines on how the information can be used, shared, and stored during the legal proceedings.
You are to be commended for your honesty... however, a continuance is good for only so long as a judge grants it. Eventually the judge will want to move the case forward and dispose of it in order to clear his calender. If a continuance is in your favor I suspect that it is NOT in your exes favor. Therefore I would expect that your exes attorney would want to move the case forward as rapidly as possible.
Continuance
For the continuance of mankind.