An Order to Spread of Record is a court order to note a fact outside of the case as a fact of the case. The fact would need be one that may affect the case in a substantive way. For example, the death of a party in a case is a fact not known to the court, until the fact of the death is "spread of record" and made part of the case. The death of one of the parties is a fact that substantively affects the case.
The US Supreme Court can review and determine the constitutionality of any law -- state, federal or municipal ordinance -- that is relevant to a case or controversy before the Court. It is important to note that the Court must have proper jurisdiction (typically appellate jurisdiction) over the case in order to consider any aspect of the laws involved.
If the note is with your employer, possibly and probably, but it depends on the wording of the note. If the note is with a third party, a court can order a garnishment, but the wording of the note will again come into play.
You have to look to the jurisdiction of the court which issued the opinion. If it is a court of appeals case that is in the same city as your district court case, or if it is a state supreme court or U.S. Supreme Court decision, then the case is binding authority--the judge has to consider it as the law. If the case comes from a court of appeals in a different city/county, or if it is a federal case from a different circuit, then the case is merely persuasive--the judge can use it or disregard it as he or she sees fit. Note: although I refer to a court of appeals as being in a particular city (which is how they are generally named), that court usually has authority over lower courts in surrounding towns, cities, counties, etc.
It's an older name for an equitable-bond or stock certificate in a company.
If they don't comply with the court's order, you take them back to court by filing a motion for contempt against them. A hearing will be held in front of the same judge that issued the order and he will make a ruling on their failure to comply with his/her order.
A Note of Issue is a paper, wherein a party certifies to the Court that a case is ready for trial. It is usually accompanied by another document known as a "Certificate of Readiness." In New York, a case may not proceed to trial without a Note of Issue.
Means to bring a finding from a previous encounter note into the current encounter.
You need to bring a lawsuit and ask the court to order the title be transferred to you. You need a copy of the note that you signed and proof you have been making the payments and for how long. The lender must be in possession of the Certificate of Title. You will need a court order to transfer the title to your name with the help of the lender and it will be up to the judge.You need to bring a lawsuit and ask the court to order the title be transferred to you. You need a copy of the note that you signed and proof you have been making the payments and for how long. The lender must be in possession of the Certificate of Title. You will need a court order to transfer the title to your name with the help of the lender and it will be up to the judge.You need to bring a lawsuit and ask the court to order the title be transferred to you. You need a copy of the note that you signed and proof you have been making the payments and for how long. The lender must be in possession of the Certificate of Title. You will need a court order to transfer the title to your name with the help of the lender and it will be up to the judge.You need to bring a lawsuit and ask the court to order the title be transferred to you. You need a copy of the note that you signed and proof you have been making the payments and for how long. The lender must be in possession of the Certificate of Title. You will need a court order to transfer the title to your name with the help of the lender and it will be up to the judge.
I can translate it - but since it's YOUR case - hopefully YOU will know what it refers to:"Notice of Voluntary Dismissal as regards to Count II - Re-establishment of lost note." You are notified that (someone - perhaps the court perhaps the other side) voluntarily (by their own actions) dismissed Count IIof whatever case is being referred to which is the re-establishment of the lost note. That's the best I can do. You can always contact the Clerk Of Court's office to find out exactly what is contained in the court jacket.
If the case was in Chaves County District Court or Magistrate Court, or if it was a Lake Arthur Municipal Court domestic violence or DWI case, you should be able to find it at the first related link below. You can search by name, driver's license number, birth date, or case number - or full name for DWI cases. Note that juvenile criminal case information is not available online; you have to contact the court. I found this link at the second related link below, which has contact information for Chaves County courts, links to their websites, and links to additional Online Resources including case records.
Yes, with the approval of the venue that issued the order for support. (Note that the State may still have an interest in the case, as reimbursement for assistance provided.)