What is the difference between a legal seperation vs a trial seperation?
402828
a legal separation is a formal separation on paper, which divides assets, creates a schedule for kids, etc like a formal divorce; however, you are still married.  A divorce can be filed without any separation; in his state, once the divorce is filed, 6 months wait must pass before the divorce is finalized.   God bless you.
884742
The legal dissolvment of a marriage
730920
I'm not sure about Canadian Laws, however here in the United States, it is called "Recusal".   A judge will recuse themselves from any case in which they feel they cannot give a fair and impartial decision.  This is all voluntary on the part of the judge unless a writ is filed with a Superior Court Judge to have them withdrawn from the trial.
686820
In the British judicial system, there are barristers (trial lawyers, who practice at "the bar", or within a courtroom) and solicitors, who do not do trial work, but give legal advice, prepare documents and forms, etc. In the US and Canada, there are only lawyers, who may do both or only one.
11366
I'm a little confused by your question.  In the United States, there are two parallel court systems, the federal and the state.  There are different kinds of courts within those systems, such as each independent state court for each of the fifty states, which is composed of different kinds of courts like probate court or criminal court.  In the federal system, courts like the bankruptcy court or the tax court are within the federal system.  In strict terms of the "judicial systems" in the United States, though, it is two, state and federal.
419113
The "marriage penalty" no longer exists.  So, it is no longer intrinsically better to file separately.  Some couples though, dependant on their holdings, may get a better deal by filing seperately.\n\nJust for the record, people who are getting divorced are not actually divorced.  They can still file jointly.  And if they own a home, they both benefit from the credit if they file jointly.  Otherwise, only one gets the credit.
528516
I believe that just mean COMPANIES and/or GROUPS cannot take the tennent to court. A single person, such as the landlord, apartment owner, or any other person who represents the groups CAN take the tennent to court. Don't trust the answers here, ask a Lawyer.
831182
All depends on what trial it is of course. I suggest you telephone for some advice, perhaps your lawyer.
23577
The U.S. Distric Court is the court of first instance for all cases under federal jurisdiction, aside from bankruptcy cases. The US Courts of Appeals are intermediate appellate courts, and the Supreme Court is the final court of appeal for all cases, unless prohibited by law.
232763
If you are talking about a regional trial court in your state, this is the answer.  Regional courts are set up by your county to bring the courts closer to the people that it serves.  A regional trial court has the same services as the court downtown, but in your neighborhood.
1119436
Hi Cammy,\n\nIn my experiences I've found that a trial separation can be healthy sometimes in efforts to renew a marriage provided that both parties are in mutual agreement. Also, I've watched others go through this who have waited to do this when the relationship had degraded so much that each person left for the separation with intense animosities and in my opinion that will only make working things out all the more difficult. I've found that if two people are mature and recognize the need for 'space' during a relationship and don't wait until the arguing and fighting have begun to dominate the relationship then it's much easier to be apart and still genuinely want to work through the problems.\n\nBest of Luck!!
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.
60883
There are situations when filing separately makes sense. But generally, filing jointly usually results in the lowest overall tax liability.\n\nIt makes sense to file separately when:\n\n* You are unofficially separated and don't want or cannot share financial information.\n* You think your spouse in cheating on taxes.\n* You are cheating on your taxes.\n* One person owes a lot, but you would have a refund.\n* One person has tax troubles (back taxes, tax debts, payroll problems).\n* You just don't trust each other.\n\nThat being said, filing separately requires sharing complete and total details about taxes with each other. So if you are NOT good at sharing financial information, get divorced so each of you can file as single people. (I call this getting a tax divorce... it happens more often than you think.)\n\nWilliam Perez\ntaxes.about.com
413798
YEA DIVORCE OR SEPERATION
1156377
There are two basic types of law - criminal or civil.   Within these two designations there are sub-types (ie. civil includes family court, probate court, etc.).\n\nThe main difference between the two is that criminal court allows punishment of the guilty to include incarceration.  Both civil and criminal allow the guilty to pay fines, fees, etc.; but only criminal can put you in lock-up.
593379
what is the difference between the two
22149
It's the same as the difference between the prevention and the cure.\n\nMitigation means you take steps to limit the problem.  Litigation means "to heck with mitigation, I'm gonna sue someone".