I want to try and help this person by speaking to the judge and D.A. I know I have a right to sit in on the court date, but don't know if there is anything i can do to help
208628
If you have something material to add, you need to contact the attorney.  You could cause a mistrial if you just try and talk to the judge.  It also really depends on what kind of case it is.  Don't even try it for a criminal case--if it's something like a child custody case it might be different.
622454
i suggest you call the justice of the peace, and file another complaint on the events, then he will have to go to court and explain the eevents, and with you having the restraining order, the judge will sentence.
512260
CONTACT ATTORNEY AND DA.
96204
Man, I hate to tell you this, but depending on the judge, the DA and your PO's attitude, you can go to jail on one violation...you do have a right to counsel, excercise that right.
646132
What's your question?  \n\nIn order to talk to a lawyer, a good first step is to call one and make an appointment.  If you can't afford a lawyer or can't find one willing to take your case on a contingency basis, find the Legal Aid (or equivalent) in your city.
385538
Call the court clerk. This is likely something that can be taken care of with money through the mail. I know it's embarrassing to call, but don't worry -- for the person on the other end of the call, you will be one of the most responsible people they talk to all day long.
507609
You have to know and demand your rights, as does your attorney (most don't).\n\nHave him file a motion to dismiss based on the speedy trial rule...\n\nThat usually works.
100068
you can probably call the court and ask
76803
No.  At this point you'll have to wait.  It may be that the judge is waiting for some outside information.  If it gets past a month beyond the 10-14 day deadline the judge set, you may be able to petition the court to render a decision, but if you do that, you may draw the ire of the judge.
39608
go to the court house or write them a letter and tell them what u want they should be able to help u
428676
Contact the clerk of court and try to make arrangements that way, or you could get an attorney and they could go and ask for a continuance for you.
637231
I doubt that incident will make a judge decide to give you custody.\nIt helps your case that he didn't see her. I doubt he'll even go to jail, but I don't have the details I need to make that decision. You are right not to expect too much. The DA will make a decision as to whether this matter will be brought to court. It sounds like you kept your part of the order when you sent your daughter to visit him. Did you know that your son would not be allowed? Did you send your son knowing that your x would not allow that? I am not trying to be dispectful, but am trying to point out possiblies. If you can afford it, hire an attorney to help  you with the matter.
273292
The Judge in the County he is wanted in will be the one to set bail. You can not do anything for him until that happens. You can email me if you wish. Tell me more about it and I can try to help you. amber_leaf1957@yahoo.com
225469
You can request it, yes, but for good reason only.  The judge will seriously question your motive to change or lift the order, and may or may not deny it.  Call the Clerk of the Court where it is filed for more information on how to lift it.
280626
You seriously need the advice of local counsel specializing in such cases and who is familiar with the courts in your district.\n\nGood luck.
112971
I tried doing this myself, but there's too much involved, it's not just preparing and filing the motion, i had to have papers served on the other party and get a motion for a hearing before the judge.  There's more to it than the initial filing of a motion. I gave up, since a lawyer would be the only way to get it done properly.
599033
You would have to file a lawsuit seeking an injunction against him, though it is unlikely that you would succeed, because your rights are no more important than his in this case. I would definitely speak to a lawyer.