If a deaf person has to go to court, is it still called a hearing?
454533
I give you credit - a simple, silly joke that actually made me chuckle.
728120
It depends.  If you need a certain level of hearing to perform your job duties then the hearing test may be necessary.  Your boss should have had the discussion with you in private & by law should not discuss the issue with any of your co-workers without your consent.  If you are hearing impaired you may want to seek out a client advocate from your local Independent Living Center for the Disabled.  Call them up and tell them your issue & they will advise you.
1085199
You will not know the outcome tomorrow. They will send you a letter in the mail. I did'nt have to have a hearing so I don't know what that will be like. since you have a lawyer I would'nt worry to much. Good luck.
654834
Mentally disabled people would probably go to a special jail or something, but yes, deaf people can go to jail.
360435
mute deaf n puts out....\njust joking  ;>
982004
Apparently someone has been criminally charged as a result of of your complaint. Obviously they contest the charge(s) or refuse to plea and adequately moved for jury trial. Unless they take a plea for a reduced charge you will probably have a say, if not some explaining to do.\n\nOtherwise you have turned the matter over to the "court" and they will decide if you get to say anything in a legal forum regarding the matter. \n\nFurther it is up to the states prosecuting counsel and the defendants counsel whether or not you will be called as a witness of which there is no guarantee you will get to testify.
301310
It's not unusual to have delays like this following a hearing.  The administrative law judge has to make a decision regarding the case and then the decision is documented in writing.  The process is slow.  There is nothing wrong with asking your congressperson for help.  It can't hurt.  If you were represented by an attorney, your attorney should be following up as well.
318446
Ask the Clerk of the Court.
1143245
under section 336 of the INA you have the right to request a hearing before the us district court if USCIS has not made a determination on your application with in 120 days of your examination.  \n\ni think it is called a mandamus.  fil this and they will defintely speed it up.
933163
Where I live, the plaintiff is responsible for taking care of the service to the respondent. If you file a small claims suit here, you have to send the notice of the hearing date and the claim filed to the other party via certified mail/ return receipt. You also have to provide proof of service to the court on the day of the hearing to show that the other party was notified of the court date.
652607
You will need to go to the court house
615183
State?\n\nI am sure that would vary from state to state.\n\nBut most generally Eviction is a process through a court therefor there would be no such thing as a verbal notice.\n\nYou don't have to get out until a court says so, I have defied verbal evictions and made them go to court twice!\n\nThis was in Indiana.
267687
i am here in alaska and i am following a court case in ks.\ni went to state gov. site for ks. typed in the court seg. & type.. and bingo.. \nthen you can write for the transcript..\ncontact the court system his hearing is in and see what they can give you.... some cases can be closed to the public..
1008324
There are two parts to your question.\n\nFirst, if you want what was actually said at the hearing, this is called a transcript.  It is a public record.  You can contact the clerk of the court and ask for a copy of the transcript.  There will be a charge for this.\n\nSecond, if you want a copy of the court order, that is usually a single page, perhaps two.  You can do the same, ask the clerk of the court for a copy of the court order.
998997
It is B. Even today equitable remedies such as an injuction hearing are generally heard by a judge not jury.
70778
Yes, they do. Anyone called for jury duty must report to the court..If you have a very good reason, to not appear, such as being ill, or disabled, you must show the proof to the court clerk, or contact them, and explain your situation..A letter from your doctor, will be enough..
1118359
Are you looking for a "transcript" or an "opinion" of the court?  If you're seeking only the written opinion, you can get it from Westlaw or http://www.courts.state.co.us/\n\nHowever, if you do, indeed, want an actual transcript of a hearing, plan on spending a lot of money.  Your best bet is to contact the Clerk of the Court (can be found at the website mentioned earlier) and request a copy.  It is likely that a deposit will be required -- transcripts aren't cheap.