Because otherwise the accused can plausibly maintain that he intended it as a joke, and did not believe that his representations would be believed.
Juvenile courts are courts of original and special (or limited) jurisdiction.
The laws in Argentina are made by the government and passed by there supreme courts
There are 4 types of courts-: # Supreme Court - Highest court in India # High Courts- Below Supreme Courts # Subordinate Courts include district courts and other courts # Lok Adalats - It solves cases at much faster pace than any other court. It is below districts courts.
234 courts are there in tamil nadu...
There was only one Gym, which is seen in the Titanic movie, but there were also badminton courts, squash courts and tennis courts and so on
true
Yes
Leave permanently, no. That would violate the visitation order. To move would require his and the courts consent.
Arbitration is generally much cheaper than the cost of going to trial. Many contracts require abitration and do not permit itigation in the courts.
Courts often require permission for a parent to move out of state with a child.
It will require an approved motion to the courts to release the freeze of the license.
Prosecute citizens failing to report anyone who looked like a runaway slave.
If the repossessed property did not sell for enough to satisfy the debt the lender may decide to seek the rest of the payment through the courts. The courts may decide to require that you sell assets to satisfy the remainder of the debt. If you do not have assets to satisfy the debt the lender may be allowed to require, by court order, that your wages be attached to make payment. While all of these are possibilities courts do not always grant all of these options.
No. This is out of his power. The cases work their way through lower courts and the justices are not required to take a case. The federal government can bring a case through the courts, but the president isn't involved.
In federal court, the answer is no. I'm not aware of a notarization requirement for state court complaints, but state court rules could require it. In Pennsylvania state courts, a complaint needs to be "verified" but this does not require that it be notarized.
Maybe, maybe not. It would require more specifics of the situation than just this to give a better answer.
By ensuring that each state will accept the decisions of civil courts in other states.