Most cases are handled in an expeditious manner. The Speedy Trial Act of 1974 establishes standard time requirements for the timely prosecution and disposition of criminal cases in district courts. There is no similar law governing civil trial scheduling, and as a result, the scheduling of criminal cases is assigned a higher priority. In 1990, Congress enacted legislation that directs each district court to devise and adopt a civil expense and delay reduction plan.

For a certification involving information produced by the Census Bureau, a customer can print off the request form on the certification web page and fax it to the Customer Services Center (301-457-3842). You can also submit the request via e-mail (MSO.Certify@census.gov) or over the phone (301-763-INFO). There is a fee for this service.

After his WWF tenure ended in 1996 both filed lawsuits against each other claiming they had the rights to the name and likeness of the Ultimate Warrior. WWF claimed Warrior did not get to keep the name because he didn't live up to his contract. Warrior claimed WWF was unfair to his contract and that he owned the name before 1996 and even before he came to WWF in 1987 anyway. The case was settled in a court in Arizona sometime around 2001. Warrior won the case.

While lawsuits are started in many of our cases, they rarely go to trial. The vast majority of our clients' matters are settled - quickly, out of court and to our clients' satisfaction.

You can stop the court case by paying all the rent you owe, any late fees, court costs, and attorney's fees (if your lease says you may owe attorney's fees if the landlord takes you to court for unpaid rent). You must pay everything that you owe at or before the first court hearing. However, you can only stop the court case once every 12 months by paying everything you owe before the first hearing.

The judge in the case has repeatedly denied Defendants' motions to dismiss the case and for summary judgment.

A PINS petition may be filed in Family Court by a parent or other person legally responsible for the care of the child, by a peace officer or police officer, by a person who has been injured by a child, or by a school or other authorized agency. The PINS petition contains a description of the child's behavior and asks the court to find that the child is in need of supervision.

Call your local Sheriff's Station weekdays during business hours. If you do not have the report's file number, please be prepared to supply the date, time, location and name of the parties involved to assist us in locating the proper report.

Most legal questions require complex answers. The answers provided here may not be complete or fully accurate but attempt to provide consumers with abbreviated answers. For more detailed answers to these questions, a consumer should check out other articles in this section of this web site, research other legal articles and texts on the subject matter or consult with an attorney.

If your appeal is dismissed, the Court of Appeal may assess costs against you. Usually, although not always, the scale of costs will be in the range of the amounts set out in the Court of Appeal tariff.

You can still mediate even if you’re already in court. Call us and we’ll explain your options. (top)

The Tax Office schedules an initial status hearing within approximately 90 days of filing. Superior Court Tax Rules give the Office of the Attorney General for the District of Columbia 60 days to respond to a petition.

soon as the Record on Appeal and the Final Briefs are served and filed, the appeal is ready for consideration by the Court. Most cases are taken under advisement within four to six months of being ready for consideration. Most of this time period is attributable to preliminary work on the case by the judges. Some of the time is delay caused by the large number of cases pending in the Court. Some cases are heard in oral argument.

The judges decide each case by means of a written decision. These generally appear within two to eight weeks after the case has been taken under consideration. It is not unusual for the process to take rather longer. If the controlling law is clear, this decision may be very short. The decision is mailed to the parties by the Clerk's office.

To find out the amount due on a court case you can contact the Court Clerk's Office at (316) 268-4611. Please be patient, we receive hundreds of calls each day.

The petition and a summons must be served upon (delivered to) the parents or other persons legally responsible for the child's care to allow them to come to court and hear the case against them, and to present a defense.

Most personal injury cases in Kentucky and Ohio are settled out of court between opposing lawyers or by the insurance company. If a case does go to trial you most likely will have to appear so that your testimony can be heard. If you or someone you know in Northern Kentucky or the surrounding area including Cincinnati, Ohio needs the assistance of an experienced personal injury lawyer then contact Busald Funk Zevely, P.S.C. for a free consultation with an experienced lawyer.