What are the procedural requirements in granting an injunction?
150019
To the extent that what you are asking is what requirements must be met before the Court will grant an injunction, injunctive relief is granted when the party requesting it has successfully demonstrated a danger of immediate irreparable harm should the injunction not issue, a likelihood of success on the merits when the matter goes to trial, and that when balancing the harms, a greater harm will be experienced by the requesting party should the injunction not issue than will be experienced by the other party if the injunction does issue.  Where the potential for harm involves money, typically the court will require that the requesting party post some sort of bond to cover the potential damages to the other party should the trier of fact determine at trial that the injunction should not have issued.  There may be other requirements, procedural and substantive, in the jurisdiction about which you are interested.
752322
You can file a report with the police regarding the harrassment which will then put it on file, but it does not result in the issuance of a restarining order. To obtain one you must go to your courthouse and obatin the forms and tell them why you need one. You must show more than one instance of harm to you or a 'future threat of harm' in order for the restarining to be issued. If the judge feels there's enough evidence to issue one,a temporary order will be issued and then you will be given a hearing date for you and the restrained person to present evidence to the Judge about 'why' or 'why not' an order should issue to restrain that person from you. Good luck.
17634
Go to your local city clerk and/or county clerk and ask this question of them.  They will direct you to the appropriate local departments and agencies who will have the specific sources and procedures you require.  While there are some common sources, different localities will have unique sources or unique requirements.  An example is "Block Grant Funding which exists in many communities and is federal monies, however, it will be issued locally with unique local requirements.
648693
It depends on which court handled the case. If it is the U.S. Supreme Court, go to the website; http://www.supremecourtus.gov/ and click on the the docket link and enterin your search criteria. Good luck.
637393
hope this helps, get that B.....\n\nhttp://www.in.gov/judiciary/rules/small_claims/index.html
228045
You may send a letter to the judge asking the case to be sealed.  I would include letter of references from other memebers of the community in support of your request from the court.
490368
file a motion to get that restriction expunged....need to hire a lawyer to do that..
240404
Hello:\n\nWell, it kinda looks like this but each jurisdiction has different requirements.  And, even after I show you what it looks like, you're still not gonna know what to put in the motion.  \n\nSo, my advice to you is hire an attorney, or the evidence you want to supress, AIN'T gonna be suppressed:\n\n                     IN THE STATE OF _____ \n                     COUNTY OF _______\n\nThe State of ______ )\n                    )     \n     vs.            )  Cause #\n                    )  MOTION TO SUPRESS EVIDENCE \nYou                 ) \n____________________)\n\n\nexcon\n\nPS>  So, the HTML caused everthing to not line up, but  you get the idea.
992179
it depends, should consult a lawyer
120888
Consult an attorney or call your local bar association.
342904
Depends upon the state you are in.  Most states will let you file an injunction in family court, or something similar.
1067267
You might look into Roberts Rules or Order.  Basic text for arguments.  Also has some sample bylaws.
895559
An Injunction of Protection is for women or men that are being abused and/or stalked.  You can file an eviction against him.  Contact the court house in your county and ask what you need to do to start the eviction process.\n\nGood Luck and Take Care
503251
Go to court and ask the judge to order it.
878581
Go hire a lawyer.\n\nOr go to the courts....to the division that you'll need the order from.
941654
Well in most instances you can't simply "appeal" a final decision because you have newly discovered evidence because an appellate court can only consider the record as provided by the trial court. The proper action would normally be to file a motion in the court issuing the judgment, before taking an appeal (this way, if they deny the motion, you have something to appeal that the appellate court would have jurisdiction over). \n\nI don't know what jurisdiction you are in, but in federal courts it would be governed by Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 60(b) [See below]. However, to preserve the sanctity of judgments there are stern limitations on setting aside judgment based on newly discovered evidence. It must be evidence that "due diligence" would not have discovered during the trial and, although not expressed in the rule, I believe most courts require that it be materially prejudicial, in that it is likely to have a substantial impact on the judgment. Also, it cannot be more than one year after the entry of judgment.\n\nReally, unless this is really huge evidence and it is under one year, you are out of luck.
701502
It all depends on the 'constitution' of the group.  Normally a group will have a written constitution that details such rules as how complaints and challenges may be actioned.\n\nNormally a complaint of this kind is presented as a motion to the committee, this should then be debated by all parties and a vote taken.  Certain rules may then be applied as to what constitutes a carried motion.  For example it may be a simple majority, ie greater than 50% or some other calculation like at least 75% agreement must be reached for a motion to be carried.\n\nAs I say, the 'constitution' must be your first port of call to find out how to do this within any specific group or organisation.