Was the request a petition
an unofficial petition is a petition that is created yet not confirmed by the u.s government under the constitution.
The right to petition the government appears in the First Amendment.
This is called a "motion." The party "moves" or "makes a motion" for certain action to be taken such as dismissal of a case.
"Recall" is the process by which the voters themselves can petition for the removal of an elected official. Depending on the state laws on the subject, once a certain number of voters signs the petition for recall, a special vote is scheduled for all voters to vote for or against removal of that official. Recall does not require any particular reason for the recall such as legal violations or dereliction of office.("Impeachment" is another term related to the removal of an official Impeachment proceedings are instituted and concluded by the legislative branch only in order to remove an official for crimes or malfeasance in office. The voters have no say in the impeachment process.)The US Constitution does not allow the recall of the President or of any federal officials , but House of Representatives had the power of impeachment.
Petition for removal - personal injury is a form used in the legal field. This is most commonly used when a parent has caused physical harm to their child and DHS wants to remove the child from that home.
sequoyah
Cherokee Nation Principal Chief John Ross took a petition to Congress in 1838 protesting the U.S. government's planned removal of the Cherokees from their homelands in the southeast. He was accompanied by Whitepath and other officials. The petition bore the signatures of nearly 16,000 Cherokee Nation citizens, many written in the Cherokee syllabary, the Cherokee's own written language. The petition fell on deaf ears and the tribe's forcible removal began later that year.
That the government will agree to allow the record of the defendant to be cleared or cleaned by the removal of whatever is being discussed, removal from his or her criminal record.
To remove an executor from an estate a petition must be filed. Then there has to be reasoning provided either ineligibility or misconduct. All this must be provided to file in order for a representative of court to review and make a decision.
Of Course, you can change your status ... You have two options: marry a US citizen or apply for a labor certification. You can check on www.uscis.gov ... I got a Witholding too ... By the way, do you know what benefit we have with the withholding of removal. If you know or if you want to share experiences, please write to me to ramirezcd@gmail.com It is my understanding that an adjustment is not possible for someone who has been granted a withholding of removal based on a marriage or employment petition. It is one of the disadvantages of the withholding of removal status. An alien can get married with this status but he/she cannot petition for a green card based on this status. Likewise, an alien with the withholding of removal status can work in the USA therefore, employment petition is not required. I am interested to hear from anyone who received adjustment through marriage after receiving the withholding of removal status. Lzfaire
18 The age of majority in Alaska is 18. At 16 you can petition for emancipation, which in Alaska is called "removal of disabilities of minority"
If the co-administrator is not performing their duties you can petition to have them removed at the same court that made the appointment. You must provide the reasons for the request on the petition for removal.
This could be ground for an action for removal of the executor. A personal representative, whether an executor of a will or a trustee of an estate, may be removed for failing to meet the responsibilities of the position. Any interested person can petition to remove an executor. An interested person is usually any present or future beneficiary or creditor who has a stake in the estate. The petition for removal may be combined with a request for appointing a new, alternative personal representative.
You cannot, a minor must be at least 16-years of age to be eligible for filing a petition within the circuit court requesting "removal of disability of age", (emancipation).
Texas Family Code, chapter 31 allows a minor who is at least 16 to petition for 'removal of disabilities of minority' The minimum age is 16, the minor must go through a court procedure called "Removal of Disabilities of a Minor"..Texas Family Code 31.001
Possibly. See an attorney for details. It's more complicated than you think. No. You must be at least 15 in Florida to petition for the "Removal of the Disabilities of Nonage."