A motion for reverse judgment is when a judge sets aside the ruling as if never there. The case would have to be first be appealed in the same court.
A motion to stay is a legal request asking the court to pause or delay proceedings in a case. This can happen for various reasons, such as pending decisions in a related case or for settlement negotiations to take place. It is up to the court's discretion to grant or deny a motion to stay.
There is usually a "stay" on the lower court order, preventing any action from being taken until the US Supreme Court rules.If the case has simply been petitioned to the Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari, and has not (yet) been accepted for review, the lower court must agree to the stay, or the US Supreme Court must override their refusal and grant an emergency order.
A "motion to stay" is a request to the court that it consider stopping action on whatever it is that is being asked to be 'stayed.'
Very gently and very respectfully.... lol. Really...., if you disagree with a judge's ruling you can file a motion for reconsideration o fhis ruling. If the case has concluded and you disagree with the finding, you will have to appeal the case to the next higher level of the judicial system.
The answer depends upon what you are seeking. The term "relief" could refer to alimony, child support the payment of bills by your spouse--just about anything. A motion is a request to the court to take some type of action.
A motion is a legal request made to a judge for a ruling on a specific item of the case. A notice is exactly what its name implies... someone (usually the opposing counsel) is being put on notice that a motion is being presented to the judge.
It means the case was dismissed, the case is no longer pending. It can be reinstated, which usually means there is something wrong with the pleadings or service that can be corrected and the case will then continue after a motion to reinstate is filed, showing the error(s) or omission(s) has/have been corrected.
It means to file a piece of legal paperwork with the court requesting that the judge change or alter the original ruling in the case.
Pending is a synonym for impending, which means about to happen; imminent. Because the word has other senses, it is better to use impending when you mean about to happen. In another sense it means not yet settled. For example, while a judge considers the facts of your lawsuit and before he renders his decision, your case is pending. In another sense, it is a preposition that means until. For example, you may be legally prevented from doing something pending a court's ruling.
In Chapter 13 bankruptcy a pending status means the case is still open for evaluation and no decision has been made. The pending status may last for awhile depending on how involved the case is until it is final.
"Mot for order pend lite" likely means that a motion for a court order is pending with a request for temporary or interim relief while the case is being litigated. The term "pend lite" is Latin for "pending litigation," indicating that the motion is being considered by the court while the case is ongoing.