It means that the original court supervision is being taken away. In other words, you or someone you know offended either with a traffic violation or misdemeanor and the court (judge) decided that court supervision was appropriate, at some point "you" had to plead guilty but it is not entered as a conviction at that time. You will be supervised by the court up to 24 months.
To have the court supervision revoked means that "you" did not comply with everything that was asked of "you" since it is being revoked a different, harsher sentence will be imposed along with the violation be added to your record and the possibility of more fines and other added or increased terms.
Consult an attorney as every State could be different.
Yes, of course it's legal to petition the US Supreme Court. When discussing Supreme Court cases, it's important to realize "petition" means to file an appeal of a case already decided by the lower courts. It does not mean to send a signature petition in protest or support of a decision. You are within your legal rights to send such a document, but the Court is not required to read it.
You can petition the court through HRS, but that does not mean you will get what you ask for.
whats petition mean
The one declaring bankruptcy, or in debt, is the debtor. Any thing they file or claim in the proceeding can be called a petition. Normally it is used to mean something they are asking the court to do. "The debtors petitions the court to discharge their obligation to pay the debts listed...."
The way Iunderstand the question: It means that a motion(petition) is presented to the court/judge requesting that an order for sumnmary suspension be rescinded/overturned.
Revoke Access is putting an end to the object that access. for example: i give a man the right to shake my hand i have the right to revoke it/ to take it away
Not clear exactly what it is you're asking. If by petition you mean present a motion to the court... doubtful. You'd have to be in a "legal" status to submit the petition/motion and asking the court for something while being wanted on a warrant is an oxymoron. On the other hand, if you do not wish to surrender yourself, you can engage an attorney on your behalf and they can submit a petitio/motion to the court for you. All it takes is money.
This was answered about a year ago by:Evan Pierce-JonesCriminal Defense Attorney Contributor Level 18Answered about a year ago. A "first amended motion to revoke" is typically just what the name implies, a motion to revoke that has had some changes made and is the first one filed in the case after the one titled "motion to revoke".For specific advice about what is going you should talk to your lawyer. If you do not have one, you need to get one ASAP.
what is the difference between general supervision and direct supervision
You do not go to jail for a motion. If Probation has filed a Motion to Revoke, it means you are on probation, and your probation officer is asking the court to revoke your probation. If this is the case, the judge will decide how to handle your case. Revocation of probation can mean anything from no additional sentence to serving the remainder of your probation time in custody. It depends on the underlying charge, the reason for the revocation, and a number of other factors.
Abdicar can mean to abdicate, to annul, or to revoke.
Unfortunately there is no universally recognized system of abbreviations, 'shorthand,' or 'lingo,' when it comes to notations placed on court files and papers. They can be unique to each courthouse or court circuit and may not even mean the same thing from one court to another. Your best bet is to contact the Clerk of Court office at your local court and ask them what it means.My educated GUESS is that it might mean MTR (= Motion to Revoke) iss capias (= issue Capias). That would explain the fact that he has been issued a notation to appear in court, probably because it is alleged that he has violated his probation. The unfortunate thing for you is that he probably knows exactly why this is happening and what it's all about.