Charles I did not recognise the authority of the tribunal, stating at the time that no court had authority over a monarch. It was the accepted truth at the time that the King's power was granted to him directly by God, and thus no mortal body had the right to judge him.
appeal (novanet)
No as that is showing disrespect for the authority of the courts.
Yes and no. If the summons is not addressed to you, you are not legally required to accept it, however, if the person is living with you, then the officer is allowed to leave the summons with you. If you refuse to accept the summons, and the person lives there, the officer may tack and mail a copy to your residence for that person, which will complete service.
Yes, individuals can refuse to be a witness in court, but they may face legal consequences such as being held in contempt of court.
No, not unless he executed a Power of Attorney giving her the authority to sign on his behalf as his attorney in fact.
At age 18. A child should always be taught to honor the authority of the court and the need of a parent in their lives. see links below
No, but the idea does have a degree of merit. The Supreme Court has already ruled in favor of the Native Americans who refuse to accept cash as restitution.
More information about what you are asking is necessary. Jurisdiction is a very clearly defined term and subject. One either has jurisdcition or one does not - it is not debatable and one cannot 'refuse' jurisdiction, if in fact, they have it - or are in it.
If the father have no court order for visitation she can refuse.
Yes. A court has the authority to render that type of decision.Yes. A court has the authority to render that type of decision.Yes. A court has the authority to render that type of decision.Yes. A court has the authority to render that type of decision.
Believe me, if you were ordered by the court to take a paternity test, there is no "right" to refuse it. The alternative to "refusing" the courts order is to suffer the consequences of a charge of "Contempt of Court."
You can not refuse to do a DNA test on your son if there is a court order involved. If you refuse to obey a court order you can go to jail.