Your attorney can answer the timing question. You may also take the judge's order to the land-use records office and an administrator there can guide you through the discharge process. Any time delay may be based on digital or electronic record keeping update cycles.
This has nothing to do with condominium law. It has to do with a civil court judgment- civil process. The discharge shouldn't take more than a few days if not sooner with a little push. The court will issue a decree and as soon as it's typed up it can be recorded in the land records. In the correct form it will extinguish the lien. You should ask the land records recorder to reference the decree to the original lien. With digital record keeping in most jurisdictions the release will become effective as soon as the decree is recorded. You can find more specific information in the civil clerk's office at the court where the decision was issued.
same question? josie510@yahoo.com
Good is a judgement and you are the judge.
The judge.
It means that at arraignnment, in an effort to protect a defendant's rights the judge, will plead a defendant not guilty until such time as the defendant can obtain legal counsel to assist him with his case.
Penal Code 859a sentencing is when a judge can accept a plea from the defendant in court. The judge will usually sentence the defendant to probation.
"The defendant looked nervously at the judge as the prosecution entered the court house."
The judge asked, "Has the jury reached a decision about the guilt or innocence of this defendant?"
The defendant can be kin to the lawyer, but a judge would probably have to recuse himself. Which means he can't sit in judgment because of interest or bias.
No. If the defendant was found not guilty WHAT would the judge sentence them for?
The judge had singled out the defendant to address during the court proceedings.
In a criminal law case there are 6 parties involved. These parties include the victim, the defendant or suspect, the defense attorney, the prosecutor, the judge, and the jury.
The subject of the sentence is judge; the verb is ruled.