Court Procedure

Yes if you know of any case of this report it to the police immediately.

They listen to the evidence given by both the prosecution and the defensive side, and then vote for if the witness is guilty or not

They listen to the defensive side and the prosecution side. They listen to evidence and make a decision. They elect one person to speak for the whole jury, called the foreman.

what were the pros and cons for the nulification

Generally, minor children have no right to disobey.

If a child choses to disobey the parents there is not much the parents can do asside from try to reason with them. ii's a Catch 22 situation, only the children have rights the parent only have laws restraining them.

If a child becomes institutionalised as a result of a disagreement they are mixed with criminals to hold up as an example.

In a criminal case it is the accuser.

In a civil case - think Judge Judy - it is the Plaintiff

The right to a speedy trial, on the surface, seems inconsequential. But it is a vital civil right written to ensure a suspect does not languish behind bars for years while waiting to go to trial. All suspects are innocent until proven otherwise and it violates that right to hold them indefinatly. Law enforcement and prosecutors try to have sufficient evidence before an arrest is made. After arrest it is usually the the other side that drag their feet, buying time to build a defense.

Civil court usually has a higher jurisdictional limit (max you can sue for) and attorneys are allowed to represent parties. Civil cases may also have jury trials and other procedures more conducive to attorneys and not pro se (self-represented) litigants.

It is a U.S. federal court under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978. It is a special court and authorizes the Chief Justice of the United States to designate 7 federal district court judges to review applications for warrants related to national security investigations.

Not really enough info to answer -BUT- it sounds like it means that a FINAL DISPOSTION has not yet been entered in the case.

The Supreme Court of the United States is considered the highest appellate court in the US; however, it is only the highest appellate court for federal question cases (issues involving federal or US constitutional law or US treaties).

when the meeting starts the chairman will say "the meeting may now please come to order". when you want to present a motion the member will say "i move that...".when you agree to the motion presented the will say "i second a motion". when the chairman name the candidates in an election the chairman will say "the table is now open for nominations". upon hearing that the table for nomination has been open the member will say"respectfully nominate.....".and to end the meeting the chairman will say"the meeting is adjourned"

No. Restraining orders regardless of their status are available only as "need to know" status. Such as the parties involved, police agencies, a legal rep. of one of the parties, etc...

It is issued by a judge and usually results in the individual named in the warrant being brought, forthwith, before the judge who issued it. At that point, what the judge chooses to do is entirely up to them.

Disposed by Judge - a judgment or disposition is reached by the judge in a case which is not dismissed and in which no trial has been held. Includes stipulations by the parties, conditional judgments, summary judgment after hearing and any matter in which a judgment is entered excluding cases disposed of by default.

The general term is appeal. If the appeal is directed to the US Supreme Court, it is more specifically referred to as a "petition for a writ of certiorari."

Example: My sister left her driver license in my car. I noticed it so I put it in my wallet for safe keeping in good faith. weeks later, I was pulled over for a traffic violation and the officer notice another license in my wallet. After completing a check on both of our license he advised me that my sister license weresuspended I was then cited for knowingly unlawful use of a suspended license. I was unaware that my sister's license was suspended and i did know it was illegal to safe keep your sister license so it wouldn't get lose in good faith. this incident is a mistake of law because there was no intent to commit a crime.

George S. May uses a contractual process that is hard to beat legally. It has been perfected over 80 years and is so air tight when one of their own stole it (read IPA) they couldn't stop him from using it. George S. May will threaten legal action constantly against those who realize the SCAM and try to cancel the Go Ahead. The only way to stop this outfit is to not take their calls or let them in the door.

Yes you can find lawsuits against them. They lost a class action suite in california, and have tons filed against them in major counties across the united states.

The U.S. District Courts since that court is the main trial court.

tyler prendergast gets raped several times by an older man named butch.

It is HIGHLY unlikely that any minor children would be subpoeanad to court for testimony. HOWEVER - it is not beyond the realm of possibility that the court may order DNA samples taken from them, in order to confirm and settle the question of parenthood.

The favored view is that there are three: incapacitation, rehabilitation, and retribution. A jailed convict is incapacitated and will have a more difficult time hurting anyone else; the term itself and other programs may rehabilitate him so that he won't want to hurt anyone else; and politically, people need to see wrongdoers punished to feel safe.

An appeal is when you ask an higher court to review a case in which you feel the vedict was wrong. So when an appeal is dismissed it means that it doesnt get looked at by the higher court.

Thee Chief Justice and six associate justices are appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Commission on Judicial Appointments.

The appointments are confirmed by the public at the next general election.

The justices also come before voters at the end of their 12-year terms in a yes or no vote for retention.

This may vary from state to state, but typically a respondent has 20 days (not business days, just days) from the date of service (the date served) to answer any pleading, unless the person served lives in a different state, then they have 30 days. Best to take anything served to an attorney immediately.