After counsel objects to an evidence code violation, counsel may ask the court to strike the answer given from the trial transcript.
"Leave to withdraw" typically refers to a request for permission to remove or dismiss a legal case or motion. It means that the party is seeking approval from the court to voluntarily drop or withdraw their claim or application.
It is a request to the bench (i.e. the judge) to take something back. Most things in courtrooms can be taken back without the judge's permission, such as objectionable questions. However, once a lawyer has declared himself or herself as counsel in a case, he or she cannot withdraw as counsel of record without consent of the court. This is usually what a motion to withdraw means--a request for a lawyer to be allowed to quit.
It means that the motion (and whatever reaction was requested by the motion) has been submitted to the court for consideration.
The Motion to Enforce is a legal filing that requests a court to force someone to obey a previous court ruling.
A 'motion' refers to any action (usually written- but, in open court, often verbal) which requests that the court take some kind of action. You can file motions for court with the Clerk of Court's Office of that court.
It means that a motion (a legal request to the court) has been made to ask the judge to release some kind of records. The judge can either grant or deny the request (motion).
the ability of the Supreme Court to strike down acts of Congress.
"Strike the last word" is a parliamentary procedure where a member of a legislative body makes a motion to delete the last action or statement made. This motion is often used to correct errors or remove controversial statements from the record.
No. A 'retraction' indicates that something was taken back (i.e.: "I didn't mean to say that, may I retract it?") As opposed to a 'withdrawal' (i.e.: "I wish to withdraw my objection to the motion," - or - "I wish to withdraw from this case as counsel.")
Motion to quash is a lawyer asking a judge to disregard something. Usually it is a decision or ruling from another court.
The case moves on