Maybe.

How many days ago was the judgment rendered?

In order to receive advice on whether the judge acted properly or improperly in your case, as well as what can be done if the he/she acted improperly, you need to schedule a consultation with an attorney. Whether a judge can refuse to review items of evidence depends on various factors, including... View More

Automatically, no. If the court of appeals issues a show cause order, yes.

See Florida Rule of Appellate Procedure 9.100(h), and Byrd-Green v. State, 40 So. 3d 848, 848–49 (Fla. 3d DCA 2010):

"A petition for writ of mandamus, together with the other four extraordinary... View More

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for three weeks. It could depend on the terms of your agreement with the attorney. Without seeing the retainer, it would be difficult for anyone to evaluate. Good luck

You may be able to file a Motion to Dissolve the Injunction. You should consult with an attorney regarding the specific facts of your case to determine if you meet the burden required to dissolve the injunction. Contact your local legal aid center for assistance.

Unless there is a legal dispositive issue that has been expressly reserved,

Yes.

Yes. Take it up with Gov. DeSantis, he is there to protect you.

Yes. Take it up with Gov. DeSantis, he is there to protect you.

You should contact the Bureau of Administrative Review, in Florida, to determine if your NV class will meet the requirements of Florida’s DUI level 1 school. Unless you live or work in a Florida County, you are prohibited from taking the FL DUI level 1 class. Thus, out of State classes should be... View More

If you are charged with violation of probation, apparently you were convicted of the original charge. It's probably too late to appeal the conviction, so no. Get an attorney.

Are you asking about a Legal Malpractice case? If so, many states have particular requirements for a legal malpractice case arising out of a criminal case. This might include the requirement of a finding of exoneration. Consult with experienced legal malpractice cases in your state.

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answered on Mar 2, 2023

Testimonial statements by witnesses who are not subject to cross- examination at trial may not be admitted unless the witness is unavailable and there has been a prior opportunity for cross-examination. Crawford v. Washington, 541 U.S. 36 (2004), is a landmark United States Supreme Court decision... View More

This resource should answer most of your questions:

http://prose.flabarappellate.org

Yes, you can, BUT

1. you did have your day in court. Unless you were in the hospital unable to access the court by telephone, kidnapped, or physically trapped, you could have made it to Court. make sure the reason that you didn't make it to Court was something that was completely out... View More

Not more than 15 days, so get off the Internet and find a lawyer to help you file the appeal.

Is the case in Florida? It is really difficult to answer based on how the question is presented, but would be easy to answer if someone who knows what they are doing looks at the docket. There are many Florida appellate attorneys who will give you a free consultation if you simply google... View More

There are many competent criminal appellate and post-conviction attorneys in Florida who will give you a free consultation if you reach out and ask.

In short, it doesn't. Assuming that the defendant didn't have an attorney, if the defendant failed to raise the objection it has been waived. The judge may have thought that there was sufficient evidence that a crime had been committed.

No.

If the case was dismissed, in your favor, there is essentially nothing to appeal. Let it go.