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"Ignore" would not be the proper word. The correct phraseology would be that your motion was "denied." There is not much you can do except try to alter your original motion slightly in response to how you felt the court was leaning, and re-submit it.
Yes, by the court that issued it. You would need to file a motion for modification explaining your request.Yes, by the court that issued it. You would need to file a motion for modification explaining your request.Yes, by the court that issued it. You would need to file a motion for modification explaining your request.Yes, by the court that issued it. You would need to file a motion for modification explaining your request.
It may depend on the context, but in general it means that the motion no longer has any value so it was denied simply because it doesn't matter. For example, suppose you file two separate motions: one to dismiss a case against you, and another to exclude certain evidence so it can't be used against you at trial. If the judge grants your first motion, then the second is meaningless; no evidence will be used against you because there will be no trial. Therefore, the second motion would be denied as moot.
A motion to revoke would be a formal petition to the court to cancel, negate, or undo some previous court action or decision. A motion to adjudicate would be a formal petition to the court to take some action, or hold a hearing or trial for the purposes of coming to a legal conclusion.
It may depend on the context, but in general it means that the motion no longer has any value so it was denied simply because it doesn't matter. For example, suppose you file two separate motions: one to dismiss a case against you, and another to exclude certain evidence so it can't be used against you at trial. If the judge grants your first motion, then the second is meaningless; no evidence will be used against you because there will be no trial. Therefore, the second motion would be denied as moot.
Although there ARE some federal misdemeanors - are you certain that the crime you are charged with is a federal misdemeanor offense, AND/OR that it is being heard in a federal court?If you are, in fact, charged with a federal misemeanor offense, the only thing you can do is file a motion for a change of venue, which would only move it to another US District Court, or file a motion for that particular federal judge recusethemselves from your case which would only have the effect of it being transferred to another federal judge.If you are charged, and to be tried, in federal court, then that is the court of proper jurisdiction, and you cannot get it moved somewhere else.
In order to give a definitive answer one would need to know what the motion was, 'spindle' simply indicates that a motion of some sort has been filed.
It would require a motion to the court.
If you submitted the motion. and it was granted by the court, you cannot then postpone it without filing an amended motion requesting a delay. However, you can withdraw the motion completely which would have the effect of cancelling or nullifying it. ON THE OTHER HAND: If opposing counsel filed the motion and it was granted, the only way you could delay it would be to file your own counter-motion with the court setting forth your legal reason(s) for granting a delay.
You don't. A court order is a directive by a judge. You would file a motion or petition seeking a court order.
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.
No. If a court has jurisdiction over your case you must resolve the dispute in that court. Fleeing to another state would bring more trouble.No. If a court has jurisdiction over your case you must resolve the dispute in that court. Fleeing to another state would bring more trouble.No. If a court has jurisdiction over your case you must resolve the dispute in that court. Fleeing to another state would bring more trouble.No. If a court has jurisdiction over your case you must resolve the dispute in that court. Fleeing to another state would bring more trouble.