Superior Court of California Los Angeles County,  What are sanctions? Are they money? Are they something els?
444496
Sanctions are up to the Judge.  Depends on the circumstance in which sanctions are going to be imposed.  They can be monitary or jail time.
882267
11.0 GENERAL PROVISION \n\n(a) Assignment of Judges.\n\n(1) Appellate Division. Four judges are assigned to the Appellate Division by the Chairperson of the Judicial Council. The Appellate Division is in Room 607 in the Central District. \n\n(2) Department 70. Each judge assigned to the Appellate Division is also assigned to Department 70 of the Central District, Room 607. The Judges in Department 70 are assigned on a rotating basis and to be heard by one judge, petitions for writ of habeas corpus that are filed in conjunction with an appeal pending in the Appellate Division. The assigned judge's decision is dispositive of the petition for writ of habeas corpus. \n\n(Rule 11.0(a) amended and effective 7/1/2001.) \n\n(b) Appellate Jurisdiction. \n\n(1) The Appellate Division of the Superior Court has jurisdiction over all appeals arising from all misdemeanor, infraction and limited civil cases in Los Angeles County (except small claims appeals) and over all motions and petitions for stay orders in connection with such appeals. (Code Civ. Proc., § 77(e).) \n\n(Rule 11.0(b)(1) amended and effective 7/1/2001.) \n\n(2) Decisions. A panel of three judges participate in each matter before the court. The concurrence of at least two judges is required for a decision in any case. (Code Civ. Proc., § 77(a),(b) and (d).) \n\n(c) Writ Jurisdiction. \n\n(1) The Appellate Division has jurisdiction over all petitions for writs of mandate, prohibition and review (certiorari) in any misdemeanor, infraction or limited civil case. (Code Civ. Proc. §§ 1068(b), 1085(b) and 1103(b).) \n\n(2) Decision. A panel of three judges participate in each petition for writs of mandate, prohibition and review (certiorari) in any misdemeanor, infraction or limited civil case. The concurrence of at least two judges is required for a decision in any petition for a writ. (Code Civ. Proc. § 77(a),(b) and(d).) \n\n(Rule 11.0(c)(1)&(2) amended and effective 7/1/2001.) \n\n(Rule 11.0 [1/1/95] amended and effective 7/1/2001.)
790851
They are lawyers who have been elected to be judges. I'm pretty sure that they are DA's before judges. Good luck.
153955
It is an order issued by the court after a reversal of judgement.  It states that the sheriff must restore the disputed item to the defendant, or the proceeds if it was sold.
753000
Contempt on a corporation would probably be handled by imposing heavy fines.  However, the court could also jail the agent of the corporation, the officers and other representatives pending obedience to the courts order.
205096
The phrase "nolo contendere" is latin for "no contest".  Basically, if someone pleads no contest they are not accepting or denying the charges, but accepts the punishment.
1013364
Some California courts have records available online.  However, San Diego County courts only has a name index available online.  You might be able convince a court clerk to give you the information over the phone, but your best be is to go to the branch court where the case was handled and look it up in person.  The files are public record, so you have pay for a photocopy fo the verdict or judgment.
830773
civil and not criminal. ask your local civil court
631167
Here is the wesbsite for the Monterey County courts.\nShould have what you need.\n\nhttp://www.monterey.courts.ca.gov/webcalendar/
428332
Unfortunately, for anyone but a California attorney, the question is difficult to answer. In my own state, there are several different issues, some or all of which may also exist in Calif. First, was this a criminal matter? If so, the immediate concern is to file for post-conviction relief. This procedure is generally the means by which a convicted person can challenge the conviction after the appeals have run.\nWhether it is a criminal matter or a civil matter, malpractice is generally a tort matter, and most states have statutes of limitations for torts at one year. Most states... The year begins to run at the time of the malpractice, so you need to check your calendar on that. Also, you may have an action for breach of contract. Generally, the statutes of limitation for breach of contract runs longer than that for torts.\nI hope that a California attorney can provide you with information more specific to that state. Good luck.
630788
Probably yes. If you're in that position, you should read through the court paperwork to see what it says.\n\nYour state probably has a web site where you can get more info. The link below has info for CA
203714
there are a few things you can do: go to the court house and get a garnishment /execution paper and run a cash drawer levy on them. other than that since you are in cali the laws might be different but you could also run a asset levy against the co. checking acct if you can find it
68032
Legal Sanctions are penalties or reprimands that can be imposed by a Judge upon receiving a Motion requesting something that wasn't done by the opposing party.\n\nFor example: As the Plaintiffs' attorney submit a Request for Production. In accordance with the Florida Rules of Civil Procedure under Rule 1.350, you give the Defendant reasonable time to respond, usually forty-five (45) days plus five (5) days for mailing. \n\nIf after, let's say, sixty (60) days from the date of service you do not receive either a Motion for Enlargement of Time or the requested discovery, you have the right to file a Motion to Compel with Sanctions. The Judge will then hear the Motion at what is known as "Motion Calendar" and institute the appropriate sanctions against the party that failed to comply with the Request for Production. These sanctions can be in the form of awarding attorneys' fees, dismissal of the action, fines and in some instances, jail time for failure to comply. The Order will be signed by the presiding Judge and give to both sides, with a copy placed in the Court file on the matter being heard.
538003
u live in ventura county\nur pricinct is described .\nvisit these sites\ncheers\nhttp://portal.countyofventura.org/portal/page?_pageid=33,1&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL\n\nhttp://www.toacorn.com/news/2006/0504/Community/115.html
635058
It is probably related to court costs, but you should call the court clerk and ask.
584642
Check with your County Attorney.
296316
If you are asking about the Penal code in Calif., it\nit theft of peoperty or services.