Judge and mocercy
Recuse... judge is asked to step down due to conflict or other reasons.
False
when the Supreme court decides to hear a case, the petitioner and the respondent each prepare a written brief. In case where the outcome will affect a group, but the group is not involved in the case, a "friend of the court" brief may be requested.
The power of a court to judge the constitutionality of laws was established in Marbury v. Madison. In that case, the Supreme Court held that the constitution gives the courts the power to interpret the laws applying the constitution.
Well, the plantiff in a criminal case is (are) the people. So depending on the circumstances the case could be delayed or dismissed, at the perrogative of the judge.
The plaintiff cannot - that is a judge's prerogative. The plaintiff can REQUEST that a judge consider ruling that way, but it is up to the judge as to whether he will grant it or not.
Not really enough information given in order to answer. Sign an order for what? Affecting who? Who 'dismissed' the judge from the case? If you think the judge issued an improper order AFTER she no longer had jurisdiction over the case, take the order to the judge presently presiding over the case and ask him to "stay" the other judge's order.
civil case
The state in which the alleged incident occurred.
Plantiff
In a criminal law case there are 6 parties involved. These parties include the victim, the defendant or suspect, the defense attorney, the prosecutor, the judge, and the jury.
You can pay or appeal.
If it is voluntarily dismissed by the prosecutor or the police department, the plantiff in the case CAN bring the case back to court at another time (if the second case is dismissed, you're in the clear after that.) If it was involunarily dismissed by the judge, then no.
There is no plaintiff in a criminal case. The state prosecutes.
Not usually. You just lose the case.
The case must be listed in Schedule B as an asset, and the trustee can either take the case over or abandon it, depending on whether there is a realistic possibility the case will produce funds to pay the trustee and the unsecured creditors (the bankruptcy "estate"). Some states have statutes or rules that do not permit a case to just sit there for a long time. It may be dismissable for want of prosecution, which would not depend on the bankruptcy.