Under the advisement of my lawyer I can' make a comment at this time.
I'll think about it.
No it doesn't
I appreciate your concern and I'll take your comments under advisement.
Write to the judge with jurisdiction over the case expressing their wishes or engage the services of an attorney or guardian ad litem to petition the court with the same. The judge will take the child's wishes under advisement and their rationale behind them and may or may not order custody modification based on the same.
Yes, sentencing is totally under the purview of the presiding judge in accordance with the sentencing laws of the state.
When ice melts, it is changing its state of matter, and is therefore a physical change.
wow, did you copy this offf of a science worksheet? lol and it is "it changes" and when it goes under physical change "it remains the same"
wow, did you copy this offf of a science worksheet? lol and it is "it changes" and when it goes under physical change "it remains the same"
The judge has the option of dismissing the case, but they usually defer to the prosecutor and grant another hearing so that the prosecutor (or law enforcement) can look into why the complainant failed to show.
In the United States, the child would write to the judge with jurisdiction stating their preference or engage an attorney or guardian ad litem to petition the court to state their preferences. The judge would take their preference under advisement and may request a meeting with the child in chambers (this is not legally required, however, in any state other than Texas and only if the child is 12 or older). The judge will take the child's preferences and rationale under advisement when deciding custody or making any modification to an existing custody order, however will ultimately rule in what he or she feels would be in the best interests of the child. Otherwise, the child must reach the age of majority (18 in most states, but may be as high as 21) where they live to make such a decision without court intervention.
It is legal term and is another way of saying a "plea and abeyance". If someone agrees to plead guilty or no contest to a criminal charge they may be offered a chance to have the charge "placed under advisement". This means it will not be put on your criminal record but will be "suspended" during a certain period of time. During that time or, "probation" period it will be left off the person's record as long as he or, she abides by certain conditions set by the judge. It could be paying a fee, keeping a clean record or attending counseling classes. If the defendant abides by the conditions successfully then the charges are usually dropped after the probation period is over.