Every petition filed with the Bureau of Workers' Compensation is assigned to a Workers' compensation judge. It is crucial that you obtain legal representation to file an answer to the Petition in a timely fashion.

Once the petition is received by DOL in Washington, DC, the DTAA investigators look at the facts of the layoff and make the determination to approve (certify) or deny the petition. The investigation usually takes up to 40 days or longer depending on several factors including the cooperation of the affected employer and customers of the company. See the fact sheet on the TAA Application Process at the DOL Employment & Training (DOLETA) Web site (http://www.doleta.gov/tradeact/fact.

Once your petition is filed, your local bankruptcy district court will set a date for your Meeting of the Creditors, your anticipated discharge and closing dates. This notice will be mailed to you, your attorney (if applicable) and every creditor that is listed on your bankruptcy petition.

Under the United States' system of constitutional law, the court cannot act in a case unless all interested persons are notified and have a chance to be heard. In a divorce case, this means that the papers initially filed by the Petitioner must be made available to the other spouse, who then can reply to the court.

The Legal Department staff will send a copy of the entire file along with a Request for Hearing form to the Office of Administrative Hearings (OAH). We will then wait for a hearing date to be assigned by OAH, at which time the form will be returned to the Registrar of Contractors Legal Department. The Legal staff will then prepare a Notice of Hearing and mail a copy to all parties.

If a case participant discovers that a document is filed improperly, there will be procedure to correct this mistake. If information about a document filed in EAMS were discovered to be incorrect, any internal user could correct this error.

This information has been prepared and provided by the Southern Nevada Association of Bankruptcy Attorneys*** You may file your voluntary petition under Chapter 7, 11, 12 or 13 of the Bankruptcy Code. When you file bankruptcy, you are called the "debtor". The people you owe money to are "creditors". The events which happen or debts you have when you file bankruptcy are "pre-petition" and debts arising or events which occur after bankruptcy are "post-petition".

The petition either must be received within the time specified in the IRS notice or mailed within the time specified in the IRS notice. There are a few alternatives. Timely filing may be accomplished by certified or registered mail or one of the specific services offered by designated private mail delivery service companies, listed below, provided the certified or registered mailing date is within the time for timely filing.

The Petition Process for Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) and Alternative Trade Adjustment Assistance (ATAA) The petition is a form needed to apply for TAA reemployment services and benefits and ATAA. Three or more workers or a representative of the group (see list below) must complete and sign the form which is sent to the US Department of Labor´s Division of Trade Adjustment of Assistance (DTAA) as well as the Department of Community Colleges and Workforce Development (DCCWD) in Oregon.

If the Business Property Owner fails to file the written statement on time, a penalty in the amount equal to 10% of the amount of taxes imposed on the property for that year by the taxing units will be imposed.

You can call the automated Voice Case Information System (VCIS)at phone number 412-355-3210 to find out whether a party has filed bankruptcy. You may also check the records available in the Clerk's Office. The clerk does not charge a fee for either of these services. There is a $26.00 fee for the clerk to search the records including a search to determine if a party has filed bankruptcy.

Please call Import Administration's Central Records Unit at (202) 482-1248 for assistance. There are public versions available for all filed petitions. Yes, the Department has made specific adjustments to its normal methodology to take into account differences in economic functionality for non-market economy countries such as China, Vietnam, and others. Please see AD Manual Chapter 8, Section XVI for a detailed explanation.

Yes, a petition for Suspension of AEP may be filed with the issuing DOLE Regional Office and shall be resolved within thirty (30) calendar days from receipt of the petition.

Ans. The election petition can be filed within 45 days of the publication of the names of returned candidates in the official gazette.

After the prior owner files a Petition to Redeem with the Court, the Court Clerk will send the purchaser a notice about the redemption. [TCA § 67-5-2704.]

Yes. When the Division of Administrative Hearings receives a petition, copies are mailed to NICA, to the Agency for Health Care Administration-Consumer Services Unit, to the Department of Financial Services, to the hospital where the child was born, and to the physician who is named in the petition.

Yes. Generally, the Labor Relations Commission will not entertain a petition during the term of a valid collective bargaining agreement, unless the petition is filed no more than 180 days and no fewer than 150 days (no more than 90 days and no fewer than 60 days for petitions filed pursuant to M.G.L. c.150A) prior to the expiration of the agreement.

ANSWER: CM/ECF allows court personnel to edit errors made in the docket entry. Besides making the appropriate corrections, the court may need to ask participants to submit amended pleadings. Instances that affect calendar entries and noticing will need to be redocketed. Many courts are choosing not to edit the docket entry and use a “corrective entry” event, which officially records substantive errors on the docket sheet and will generate a Notice of Electronic Filing.