What does it mean to have a judge adjourn a hearing to a later date?
360439
Like the last person stated, usually the judge will postpone a hearing when someone pertinent to the case is not prepared or available on that day.  Many times the lawyers are handling multiple cases at a time and scheduling conflicts arise.  It doesn't mean that the hearing won't go forward.
830200
Maybe the judge wanted to go on vacation?
1016581
It's totally up to the judge. Give a good reason and don't push it, you can lose your case for no shows.
496025
It depends on the judge/justice of the peace/magistrate.  Legally, you are entitled to insist that you have a right to confront all witnesses against you and since the only witness who has any firsthand knowledge of what you allegedly did is not available, the case cannot proceed and must be dismissed.  But it is entirely possible that the judge/JOTP/magistrate either (1) doesn't care or (2) doesn't know what that means, and will let the hearing proceed as the judge, prosecutor, chief witness, and fact finder...to which you can object to, and his only response will be argue it on appeal.
610326
Judges are not allowed to change the law.  They must hold to the laws as they were at the time.  Therefore, if there is a statute of limitations of 6 years, and this has past, then there is no legal standing for anyone to come after you for money.
732546
It's in reference to a courtroom, where a judge bangs his/her gavel and tells someone they're "out of order."
1090896
what i know is if a person has a case in court he is supposed to be available for the hearing. a hold departure order may be filed if there is a tendency for the person to go out of the country.
992549
It means that you petition the judge to release you before your sentence has finished. The circumstances of how and when this can be done vary from state to state.
450871
It means the plaintiff won't show up, but they usually can't arbitrarily waive their appearance. You or your attorney if you have one would have to consent. If the plaintiff's attorney will be there, it really doesn't help you at all. It means you won't have anyone to cross-examine. I'd recommend asking for summary judgment in your favor. End of story.
1106246
It means the judge is saying to the defendant you are sentened to "x" but that is "suspended" if you don't make any mistakes during a set term of time - usually probation.  If the defandant gets into trouble again the judge can "unsuspend" the sentence and apply it - like jail time or a fine.
1071745
Call the Clerk of the Court in the county where your hearing is scheduled.  Just call 411 and ask the operator for the number to the Whatever County Circuit Court Clerk's Office.  Have your citation in hand as the clerk will need the citation number.  Ask them to reschedule you because you cannot get off work that day or whatever.  That's how it's done.  Maybe they'll let you reschedule, maybe they won't.  If they don't, make sure you go or you'll have a warrant issued for your arrest.\n\nGood luck!\n\nDaniel\niPowerGRFX Web Designers\nhttp://www.ipowergrfx.com\nhttp://www.publicadjuster.com
158283
It is a kind of trial authorized by law to be held before a judge without the usual full hearing.  In your case I gues it has to do with eviction, a legal action whereby your landlord recovers control of hte premises from you.  Sounds as if you might ahve to leave.  But you might want to check with a lawyer yourself - some other landlords/tenants laws might apply.\n\ni hope this helps.
301310
It's not unusual to have delays like this following a hearing.  The administrative law judge has to make a decision regarding the case and then the decision is documented in writing.  The process is slow.  There is nothing wrong with asking your congressperson for help.  It can't hurt.  If you were represented by an attorney, your attorney should be following up as well.
1033666
It is a general principal that for every right there must be a remedy. Just what the remedy may be depends quite a bit on case law, but filing for dismissal for violing the right to a speedy trial would seem the prudent thing to do. Definitely contact a lawyer. Rember, though that the second paragraph provides many extensions to the 48 hour hearing rule.
211423
Call the courthouse immediately, and speak with the county clerk.  If you have a lawyer, you will want to contact them first.  From my experience, the sooner you put in for a delay, the better.  Good Luck
104733
A master calendar hearing is the first hearing an alien gets when he is put in removal (deportation) proceedings.  That is where he pleads to the charges and says what relief he will request if he qualifies for any.   It is called a master hearing because they give you an appointment time with a bunch of other people and it's first come first served, kinda like when you go to court for a ticket.\n\n  Eventually the person will get what is called an individual calendar hearing.  That's when you get to tell the judge why you should not be deported and you present evidence and testimony to show how you qualify for some type of relief or green card or whatever.  The courtroom is all yours for your three or four hours while you plead your case, hopefully with an attorney.
836440
Go to court and let a judge decide.