It is the court's final order. Generally, you need a final judgment before you can appeal.

If you are representing yourself, that idea must be questioned as your knowledge of routine matters is deficient.

If you have an attorney, you should be addressing these questions to your lawyer.

The terms refer to the ruling by the lower court.

No, it would not be grounds for a successful appeal. But you might be able to file a motion for relief from the judgment, pursuant to Florida Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 1.540, which provides in pertinent part that:

"...On motion and upon such terms as are just, the court may... View More

You are normally limited to the evidence that was introduced at trial.

If he has no lawyer, he needs to hire a lawyer. If he cannot afford an attorney, then he needs to request the services of the Public Defender's office, and one of the attorneys in the office will help him with this issue.

What a lawyer says in court is not testimony. Testimony is made by witnesses. Lawyers in a case cannot give testimony in that case. So, even if the lawyer "lied", it would not be relevant to the appeal because the "lie" would not affected what the court decided.

If... View More

Assuming this is a Florida state conviction, I believe a request for clemency would go to the governor, but probably only after the judgment of conviction has actually been rendered. Clemency, like a pardon, presumes guilt but contemplates other factors which may reduce the punishment.

With all due respect, you are in over your head in trying to handle this type of case yourself. Also, you rendition of facts are extremely complicate and apparently your case is still pending on appeal.

I am not able to provide you any type of guidance via this online service.

I... View More

You should consult with a post-conviction relief or appellate attorney familiar with criminal law. https://www.richardhornsby.com/crimes/assault/aggravated-assault.html

If your Employee Retirement Income Security Act claim pertains to a pension, yes it is probably a contingent, exempt asset. See Florida Statute 222.21,

On appeal, the United States Court of Appeals affirmed per curium on March 15th. A petition for a writ of certiorari could have been filed in the U.S. Supreme Court, but I don't believe it would be timely if filed now.

Sorry about your situation. I will say that police officers are people and we as people do not always go the extra mile for a variety of reasons (good or bad). That being said, a power of attorney from your partner's mom to act on his behalf is not legally valid. She cannot grant a power of... View More

Here is a solid article providing an overview of reconsideration and rehearing in Florida:

https://www.floridabar.org/divcom/jn/jnjournal01.nsf/Author/0020FF826AD66C5F852575C50049D2B4

In short, the court can rehear the case if an attorney or pro se party points out errors and the... View More

You need a lawyer -- If you can't afford a lawyer, call one of these groups: http://womenscenterofjax.org/ or http://www.hubbardhouse.org/

Or type in domestic violence, Jacksonville, Florida into google and find a group you want.

You want to coordinate with one of these... View More

Unfortunately, this is very complicated and you need a lawyer. Most charge $10k but some charge a bit less. Please find an attorney to help you. Most take credit cards, as do I. Perhaps you can borrow money from family? There is no way a skilled attorney can tell you the steps to take with the... View More

Do you mean "submitted"? I suggest you ask your attorney.

Impossible to outline on the internet. You retain a lawyer who knows how or check trial/evidence books out of the library and learn in the dozens of hours it will take to do.

The law says the hearing you get depends on a weighing of what is at issue vs the cost of having a full blown administrative hearing.

Your earlier notice should have said your rights if you weren't satisfied with the decision.

I would suggest you contact Legal Services/Legal... View More

"Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure

...

Rule 8002. Time for Filing Notice of Appeal

Rule 8002. Time for Filing Notice of Appeal

(a) In General.

(1) Fourteen-Day Period. Except as provided in subdivisions (b) and (c), a notice of appeal must be filed... View More

You filed a Chapter 7 bankruptcy petition, and a creditor filed an adversary case seeking something (that the claim be not discharged, perhaps?) The plaintiff in the adversary case prevailed.

Yes, you could perhaps appeal this, generally to the Bankruptcy Appellate Panel of the Circuit... View More