The moving party is the party making a motion to the court. Either party has the ability to make any number of motions during a divorce case. The opposing party would refer to the party that did not make the motion.
discovery
The party that brings the case, or files a petition for writ of certiorari, is called the Petitioner. The opposing party is called the Respondent.
You can visit the family court where the party lived and check the index for a divorce case under his/her name.
The person who files the petition or a motion in the case.
In a divorce case, a motion to retain refers to a request made by one party to the court to keep certain assets or property under their possession or control until the final resolution of the case. It is typically filed to prevent the other party from selling, transferring, or disposing of assets during the divorce proceedings. The purpose of this motion is to ensure that both parties have an equitable distribution of assets when the divorce is finalized.
If you appeal the case to the Supreme Court, you lost in a lower court.Answer:That depends on whether you're the party appealing the decision (the Appellee or Petitioner) or the opposing party (the Appellant or Respondent). If you're petitioning the Court for a writ of certiorari, you're asking the court to review the case because you lost.If someone else is petitioning a case in which you were the opposing party, it means you won and your opponent is contesting the verdict.Every case has a winner and a loser. You didn't specify which side you were on, hypothetically.
Your question is too particular to your case and unnamed jurisdiction. You should consult with your attorney or an attorney who can review your file and explain your options and the law in your area.
Yes. The party who files the appeal is the appellant; the opposing party is the appellee. Today, the more common terms are petitioner (appellant) and respondent (appellee).
Only the court, or an authorized court official, has the pwoer to issue and/or serve subpoenas. As a party to a case you can request that a subpoena be issued, but if it is in reference to the case at issue, it is HIGHLY unlikely the court will do so.
Sort of, but in a divorce I don't think it counts as much as if it was a criminal case or civil lawsuit. Lots of lawyers are friends with a divorcing client who were friends of the couple in happier days.
No but in the case of divorce it may be considered marital property.No but in the case of divorce it may be considered marital property.No but in the case of divorce it may be considered marital property.No but in the case of divorce it may be considered marital property.
When the disposition states Dis want of Pro it means dissolved for want of protest. This means that the party sued for divorce is not going to fight the case.