No, but your lawyer might possible be able to do this. You see, you are the one with the traffic violation, so it is you who will be inconvenienced because of your traffic violation. That's all part of the learning process - once one sees what a pain it is to get time off from work, go to court and such, they will think twice before violating the laws again.
Traffic Court is located behind the main courthouse building. The traffic court is located about 100 yards on the left hand side. It's a one story red brick building.
My son was arrested for a traffic violation.his friend paid his bail of $150.My son appeared in court and teh judge set the fine at $150. My son paid the $150 to his friend who promised to go to court and sign the bail amount to the court. he never did, so teh court fore fitted the $150 and issued another warrent for my son. he had to pay the $150 one more time to satisfy the court.the question is: can he or his firend recover teh $150 which was fore fitted by court or is it lost and cannot be recovered. Thanks
Traffic summons is a petition sent to an individual to appear in front of a judge at the local court to respond to traffic violations which may include driving without a license or suspended license, and speeding tickets.
Birmingham, AL offers options to pay your traffic ticket online. You will need the UTC number from the traffic citation. See the Pay Alabama Traffic Tickets related link. Traffic tickets are District Court matters. If you have any questions about your traffic ticket, you can contact the Birmingham District Court at 205-325-5285, or visit the Jefferson County Court Directory for website links, and more information on courts and traffic tickets in Jefferson County.
I'm assuming you're asking which court would deal with a juvenile traffic tickets. Generally this would be a regular traffic court, unless it rose to a certain level of crime. Then either a family court or a juvenile court would hear the case, depending on location. If you want to find out more about your specific location (county, state), check out Court Reference. You can find links to local court reference information from there.
In most cases, yes, a family member can represent you in traffic court, but it may vary by jurisdiction. It's a good idea to check with the court or seek legal advice to ensure you comply with all necessary rules and regulations.
VERY doubtful - you are not legally an adult. MAYBE in a traffic court hearing, but certainly not in any more serious type of offense.
No...
By taking them to court
Not enough information is given in order to answer the question. What kind of guns? Why are you subpoeanaed to court? If you sold them legally, to persons who were legally entitled to have them, you have nothing to worry about.
An attorney can represent you in court HOWEVER - YOU are the defendant and whether you are represented or not, you MUST attend and MUST be physically present in court.
Sometimes. You would need to check with your lawyer to see if they are willing to do so. You also need to confirm that the specific court will allow it.
"Attorney" is a noun. It refers to a person who is legally qualified to represent others in court.
I believe what you are actually referring to is a POWER OF ATTORNEY. (in the US) these are not granted by the court, they can be granted by the individual bestowing them (provided they are of legally competent mind) and can be done via a notarized statement. USE CAUTION in the granting and wording of these extraordinary powers! Whoever you grant them to is legally seen to be as acting as YOU would act - and their actions are legally binding upon you.
lower court
Opposing traffic.
Try the Clerk of the Court's Office. They should have statute books that cover the subject.