Get free answers to your Appeals / Appellate Law legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Sep 1, 2024
When filing a lawsuit from prison, you generally do not need to pay the entire filing fee upfront for the case to proceed. Instead, you may be eligible to file under the "in forma pauperis" status, which allows you to pay the fee in smaller installments. The court will review your... View More
I unlimited funds for our beings happiness in all ways of existing and nobody to tell us about dirty secrets of ppl we thought we'd want to know while still in a torture war zone. 7765 Kerr station road Cabot AR 72023. And I'm a aprinceass. Minden tharp is huge guilty. Anybody who ever... View More
answered on Mar 2, 2023
I'm sorry, but I'm having difficulty understanding your request. It's not clear what specific action you want to be taken or what problem you're trying to solve. It's important to communicate your concerns and requests clearly and respectfully. It's also important to... View More
Hearing May 2021 awarding father joint custody after moving with a distance of childrens school. Father does, begins joint. Mother appeals courts decision. Appeals court reversed in part, affirmed in part. Reversed the distance requirement but agreed custody should have changed but without the... View More
answered on Aug 8, 2022
I would think that the appellate court would issue an order, stating precisely what has to be done in the trial court.
answered on May 10, 2021
As is so often the case in legal matters, it depends. Arkansas law, like that of many states, takes the obligation to serve a responding party quite seriously, and failure to serve can be a basis for reversal on appeal. However, Arkansas’ appellate courts are also strict about the circumstances... View More
answered on Mar 20, 2021
An Arkansas attorney could advise best, but your post remains open for a week, and if you're dealing with appeals as a general matter, time is usually very much of the essence in taking steps to preserve your rights. From the description, it isn't fully clear what type of matter this... View More
I apparently have a bench warrant and writ of bodily attachment from 2011, at that time in my life I was very heavily an IV drug abuser, homeless, jobless... Now I have a full time job, an apartment, custody of my child and I’m a single mother, father of my child can’t be found so I need to... View More
answered on Mar 8, 2021
It sounds like you have done well for yourself. Thanks for reaching out. The answer is yes but with a caveat that many Judges make you show up to have the warrant served on you. We need to know the charges and where the case is located. For instance, if you have misdemeanor charges in Conway, there... View More
Felony on husband aggravated assault. We had both been drinking n he lied on me later on a court date I was n rehab due to court order from mis court n was issued a fta felony judge n lawyer said if I didn't plea guilty id set n county for 4 months waiting on a court date my rehab was over 100... View More
Yes sir my name is Todd Buie. Got a quick question??? I have $7,000 in old fines, $13,000 in student loans from 6 years ago, an about $9,000 in medical bills. All this stuff is from around 2012. I got into some trouble an had to do around 3 years in prison. I been out for a couple years, no trouble... View More
answered on Mar 22, 2019
You cannot discharge the old fines not can you discharge the student loans. The medical bills should be dischargeable.
Does a person, who is a guest at a residence, have the right to concent a legal search?
answered on Jun 12, 2018
It depends on what happened. If consent is voluntary (state must prove) and the person is apparently authorized to give consent, the search is probably legal (see Arkansas Rules of Criminal Procedure 11.2). Think about. If you give a guest access to a residence, what's the difference in... View More
answered on Feb 14, 2018
The eighth circuit does not require the granting of certiorari or the granting of CERT. As such you have the opportunity to appeal to them directly without permission. I believe you have 30 days after the order is entered at the district level. This should not be taking as legal advice. If you... View More
They did file numerous motions culminating in a legal guardianship being granted to the grandparents and without the court ever one time in the whole procedure seeing the mother in court and has send all paperwork to the wrong address knowingly so the mother would not be informed of the proceedings... View More
answered on Apr 19, 2017
The guardianship laws in Arkansas have changed in the last few years. Terminating a guardianship is a lot easier now. Contact an Arkansas attorney to discuss. The law is now on the side of a parent who is fit to care for the child. If that parent consented to the guardianship, it helps also.... View More
My daughter had fins filled on her for trudacy but there was no trudacy her teacher had quit and keep her doctors notes instead of turning them in. She will not make it to 10 grade. Because of this. But I lost custody of my children for the failing of one test.
answered on Mar 28, 2017
Even if they've been removed, the DHS goal is almost certainly reunification with you. You'll just need to pass some drug tests.
A felony trial ended in a guilty verdict. However, a separate charge in the trial received a directed verdict. I'm thinking of appealing the guilty verdict, however I'm worried that if my appeal is successful, the charge that received a directed verdict would be reinstated in a new trial. Thoughts?
answered on Mar 21, 2017
The State cannot appeal (or cross-appeal in this case) a verdict of non-guilty.
answered on Jan 10, 2017
If this is a federal agency decision, file a "petition for review" in the applicable circuit court of appeals under Rule 15 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Judicial review is governed by the Administrative Procedure Act, 5 USC 605 et seq. Note that you will have to establish the... View More
answered on Jan 7, 2017
Here is what this website says:
http://www.dfa.arkansas.gov/offices/policyAndLegal/Pages/hearingsAppeals.aspx
Appeals of Administrative Decisions and Revisions to Circuit Court under the Arkansas Tax Procedure Act
"To appeal a Notice of Final Assessment (issued after... View More
answered on Nov 3, 2015
Do you have an answer by now? Did you ask your attorney what it meant?
answered on Oct 7, 2015
That the appellate court found something in the record that basically was either an abuse of discretion or failed to meet the essential requirements of the law, something that caused the court to order that there has to be a new trial, this time without the objectional material in it.
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