how would i file a motion with the court system, for early termination of probation?
408963
Good for You!!  Have your probation officer write a report to the Court recommending  your early release from probation.  If you are working, and have a steady work history, have your boss write a letter also.  If you are going to school, trade, college, high school, etc., submit any reports you have showing attendance and grades.   Letters from your teachers should help.   If you are renting an appartment in your name, show receipts that show you pay on time.  If you have done community service volunteer work, get the supervisor to write a letter.   Whatever you have done that is positive, bring it with you to the Judge.   Go to the Clerk of the Court and ask for a hearing to be set, or ask your probation officer to get it set for you.   Then bring copies of everything you have ALREADY SUBMITTED to the Court with you (Reason being, the judge likes to be able to review  your case before he sees you.)  Best wishes.   If he says "not Yet"   thats o.k just go back and do more service work for free or whatever the probation officer thinks the Judge wants. Oh, by the way  if it was alcohol or drug related, be sure you have completed any counseling program that was recommended.
520266
Call the local bar association in that county.  They should be able to hook you up w/ someone who will take the case on a contingency basis.
734804
Such motions are rarely granted, and doing them pro se takes the chances of success down near zero.\n\nA certificate of service is pretty easy though. There should be a form on the website of the US District Court you're in.
180072
make a motion to the hennepin county court
539462
Call the probation dept. Its public record.
112099
The exact procedures vary by state.  You will need to file a petition or motion with the trial court to have your conviction set aside and have the case dismissed.  Some courts have preprinted forms to do this.  You will need to notify the prosecutor of the petition.  Check with a local attorney or the court for more details.
1113798
You need to hire a lawyer.\n\nASAP if you intend to get it in by Monday.
879954
First of all with probation and a suspended sentence the case is not "closed".\nIf the person commits a crime that the probation officer WANTS to hold against them (Violation) then a number of things can happen. It depends on the seriousness of the new crime too. \nThe person could have their probation extended. The person could do the time left on their probation in prison. The person could also do not only the time time left on their probation in prison BUT the suspended time may be included too. \nA "reversal" means just that. They want to take away the probation because said person fucked up. It must of been bad to begin with and the crime committed AFTER probation must of been serious.\nUsually a person gets one shot DEPENDING on the offense committed. \nTell the person on probation to chill out and get a grip on life.\nOr else get used to sending your buddy commissary money!\nIf YOUR the offender line up people to send you commissary money!
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
982904
Call the justice center.... and talk to a deputy...
214997
go to the court in your county and put a creminal report
681433
I wish you had provided more information.  If I understand you correctly you violated probation 3 years ago.  \n\nIf that is correct, you will be given a hearing after you turn yourself in or get arrested.  It depends on why you were violated.  By not showing up, however, is enough for you to be violated.\n\nSuggestion, contact a bail bond agent and make arrangements for a bail bond then turn yourself in.  Generally the judge will be more open to explanations about your situation if you take responisibility and turn yourself in.  \n\nBe aware, however, some states do not allow you to be bonded out on probation violations until disposition is complete.  \n\nGood luck!
827024
PreInvestigative Questionnaire\nhttp://www.oc.ca.gov/Probation/employment/forms/F057-8141AF.doc
711320
You don't need to file such a motion. If an application probate is not instituted by the person normally responsible (executor designated in will; next of kin) another person may apply for probate. It's then up to the designated person to intervene, or not.\n\nDo you have a copy of the will? Even if you don't, or if you don't know if there is one, you can file an application to be named interim administrator. You submit an affidavit as to the facts: search for will, refusal or failure of anybody else to act, etc.\n\nCounty probate court will have forms. Or you can copy from another file. Or go to the county law library and copy from a forms book in a probate treatise.
1009986
First, are you being sued in Fed court or state court? \n\nRight now, your obligation is to answer the complaint or file a motion to dismiss based on various theories. A motion for summary judgment is premature, as there are still issues of fact present. \n\nThe best place you can start is rule 12 (FRCP 12 or whatever your state equiv.). \n\nRule 12 allows you to dismiss the complaint based on what has been plead and presented. For instance, you may be able to dismiss for lack of jurisidiction (either subject matter or personal). This depends on the nature of the claim. For example, lets say the complaint is one for copyright infringment and it is being brought in state court. Fed court has exclusive jurisdiction for these claims, so you could dismiss for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. Another example, lets say the Plaintiff lives in Texas, and you live in Vermont, and he is suing you in Texas state court. Well, unless you were served in a Texas, or Texas has long-arm jurisdiction over you, Texas courts have no personal jurisdiction. The Plaintiff has to either go to Vermont and sue or sue you in Federal court. I think the fed statute you should start with is 18 usc 1331 and 1332 (federal jurisdiction). \n\nBeyond this, rule 12 allows you to motion for such things as insufficient processof process or insufficiency of service of process. Check your local information. \n\nYou can also move for a judgment on the pleadings, or more commonly a 12(b)(6) motion. A 12(b)(6) is a motion to dismiss because the facts, as alleged, fail to state a claim upon which relief can be granted. Usually, statute of limitations problems are the basis for these types of motions. Another example is that the complaint, as plead, omits a key element. The problem with 12(b)(6) motions is that if you win, the other side can simply fix their complaint. \n\nOne thng you could do, since this is not a real life affair, but rahter just an educational exercise, is file a counterclaim with your answer. If you are lucky, they won't answer, then you can move for a default. Also, when you submit your answer, load the other side up with interrogatories, requests for admissions, and request for production. that relate to their claims Remember, under fderal rules, you are working with short deadlines, usually 20 days or less. Especially see rule 36 (dealing with requests for admissions). \n\nGood luck.
357942
You most likely have a bench warrent out for you.. Best thing to do is call the court house first thing in the morning and explain the situation to them and ask them what you should do.. Honesty is the best policy.
938644
That isn't how it works.  You're going to need to retain an attorney to file the appropriate papers.  You don't just "send a letter to the judge", you have to formally petition the court, which may involve filing a lawsuit.  Exactly what kind of plea you need to file is going to depend on both your circumstances and jurisdiction.  \n\nGet a lawyer.