A 50h hearing occurs when a lawsuit is filed against a municipality. It is similar to a deposition because there are usually attorneys that represent both the Claimant (the suing party) and the Respondent (being sued). The opposing lawyer will ask questions in order to discover the facts of the case. 50h refers to a section of law in either the General Municipal Law or Public Authorities Law.
Waiting game begins
Municipal law works under the law of the state or territory this law in turn works under the Auspices of the federal government which is in turn influenced by international law if the country concerned subscribes to these laws.
Vincent R. Fontana has written: 'Municipal Liability' -- subject(s): State action (Civil rights), Tort liability of municipal corporations 'Law and Practice (Municipal Liability)' 'Municipal Liability Law and Practice' -- subject(s): Forms, Tort liability of municipal corporations
John Mixon has written: 'Texas Municipal Zoning Law, 1985-1991' 'Texas municipal zoning law' -- subject(s): City planning and redevelopment law, Zoning law
No. Voter registration is subject to state law and states do not accept municipal IDs.
R. Finlay Heron has written: 'The law and practice of municipal elections in Ireland' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Election law, Municipal government
IF I UNDERSTAND THE QUESTION CORRECTLY:A 'de novo" appeal was made to nullify the original municipal court verdict and move the case from municipal court to county court.A de novo hearing signifies that, in the eyes of the law, the initial hearing (in municipal court), never occurred and it is being heard in county court as if it were a 'new' case.If the case was then dismissed by the county court judge, the reason for the dismissal would have to be known as well as under what conditions it was dismissed.BUT - if the misdemeanor assault case was dismissed WITHOUT prejudice, it COULD be re-filed as a felony without creating double jeaopordy.
John Eugene Scott has written: 'Indiana municipal law' -- subject(s): Municipal corporations
Municipal Bonds are bonds that are tax exempt from many tax offices. Municipal Bonds are exempt from tax when they are accepted by the local tax office depending on the law of the state.
W. H. Harris has written: 'The law governing the issuing, transfer, and collection of municipal bonds' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Law and legislation, Municipal bonds
E. C. Yokley has written: 'Municipal corporations' -- subject(s): Municipal corporations 'Yokley's Law of subdivisions' -- subject(s): Land subdivision, Law and legislation
Absolutely not. State law governs the sale and purchase of firearms. States do not accept municipal IDs.