what law it is that you are allowed to go before a judge ever 10 days for a bond reduction?where to find?
93842
You can "motion" the court for a hearing for a bond reduction.  It will be up to the judge to grant that motion (request).
737604
Whatever state you are in, go on line and type in (example: Missouri state statutes....or Ohio state statutes.  This will probably bring up the statutes for your state and then search tampering with a witness.  Re-filing on the same charge is done all the time.  Unless you have been tried previously on the same offense, this can be done for as long as the statute of limitations are in effect.  The DA would have to show that new evidence has come forward that indicates that the refiling is justified.  Yes, you would be re-arrested, booked and offered bail unless the DA can show that you should be held without bail because you represent a direct threat to the safety of someone else who will be testifing in another case.  It's a serious charge and judges frown on anyone tampering with a witness because basically you are spitting in the judges eye and saying "I'm not letting a judge decide this case based on what this other person may say, so I will intimidate them until they are too afraid to testify."  The judge may throw the book at you.
212982
Your question is too vague.  I'd suggest you look at a horn book on Contracts - or do a key word search on Westlaw.  Generally, if a judge errs, the remedy is to appeal the matter and see what remedy the appellate court can offer.
1130793
The only time you must be read your rights is if you are going to be questioned and your answers might be used against you in court.  This is the same in every state.  Your Rights of Due Process say that you may be held for 24 hours without being charged and 72 hours before seeing a judge or having bond set.\n\nBest wishes!\n\nDaniel\niPowerGRFX Web Development\nhttp://www.ipowergrfx.com\nhttp://www.publicadjuster.com\nhttp://www.americanisraelicourtreporters.com\nhttp://www.wlalwcc.org
736879
You need to get a lawyer and they can go into court to make an argument as to why bond should be granted.\nObviously the judge had a good reason to deny bond.  If he was on the run for 6 years, that means he was considered a flight risk.\nOnly a lawyer can help you now.
185014
You could be subject to arrest.  It depends on the judge.  It would behoove you to show up. At least call if there are circumstances that prevent you from attending, but have a good reason.
887259
It depends on what the judge set at the trial.  It could be anywhere from 2-5 years.  You need to find out what time frame the judge gave.
1023763
Depends on charge type, you have to convince a judge you have cause, but it is standard operating procedere in all DV cases. If you want it droped then you both have to apperar before the judge.\n\nGood Luck, Im looking at 1-3 years because of the system
1063729
obtain it before 10 days. dont lose time
216483
you can - just see a judge
994126
have a  friend that had to make same choice (different charges, she's wearing a braclet for a year) Take the 45 days! Your friends will still come see you and usually your probation officer will give you time out to do important things with advance notice.  Have you ever been in jail, even over night?  County jail is prob where you will be and it's the worst.  You'll be sorry if you choose jail. Trust me!
127810
Contact the court and have the hearing rescheduled.  They might have a warrant for your arrest.  But if you show up in court and just get a fine, they will quash the warrant after the hearing.
799499
You want to contact a bankruptcy attorney, if you have an attorney, you may want to contact the bar association if there was any wrongdoing by the attorney. You may try to get the case reinstated, you only have 10 days from the date the order dismissing your case was filed.
668672
Yea they can. States laws are different but here in Alabama.  First they will serve you with papers.  You can either go before the judge and plead your case (which I recommend) or do nothing and the company will get default judgement on you.  Once they get that after 14 days they can file for garnishment and take 25% of your paycheck until the debt is paid.\n\nGo in front of a judge and plead your case.  Its the only shot ya have.
230529
Are you talking about credit for time served?  Or time for good behavior?  You would have to be more specific and state whether the offense was charged at the city/county level, the state level, or the federal level.  \n\nBased on my understanding of the so-called justice system, a judge may grant a defendant with credit for the time (i.e. each day) served in a facility after being charged.  Each judge, however, is different, some will stipulate that they don't count that time before a charge, or before being sentenced, so be sure to get a good look at the sentencing transcript.  Time that is not counted toward a sentence is considered to be "dead time."  Good time, is often a percentage taken off for good behavior, working, rehabilitation, employment, etc - unless you had the balls to go federal.  Then, you can look forward to doing all your time unless you get involved in some kind of incentive program.  It all just depends on the sentencing judge and what he has to say.  \n\nWill parole/probation be offered?  I like to think of parole as the opportunity to finish your time out in the real world while being 'babysa't by the government or 'court services.'  You're still doing time, but you're not behind the walls.  I hope this information helps you.  \n\nGood luck.
46633
A judge can do anything calendar wise with proper notice and the following of the Rules of Court.  This all depends on your jurisdiction. I'd suggest you attempt to reschedule through the court's Clerk. If a judgment was entered despite the cancellation of a mediation or hearing, it MAY be the basis for an appeal, but once again it depends on the jurisdiction.
554821
yes, you can go to jail, juvenile jail.  no picnic so don't kid yourself.  they take away your shoe laces, and belts and treat you like the do a 40 year old criminal.  how long depends on who badly the other kid was hurt and the circumstances.  if it's a one time thing and both of you were fighting, then probably no jail time, but when you see the judge, you'd better act really scared and sorry.  if you have been in trouble before, you've got problems and the judge may decide best thing to straighten you out is to send you to juvi for a couple months or years