If a deaf person has to go to court, is it still called a hearing?
928243
nope its called a feeling.
883130
omg u no they have hearing aids these days??!! if ur deaf and hav one then ur not deaf!!
1004323
The pretrial hearing.\n\nIn many states the judge may hold an informal hearing before the trial, called a pretrial conference. The pretrial conference allows the judge to assess the issues and witnesses presented by both parties and estimate the length of the trial. The judge may also attempt to get both parties to settle.  \n\nhttp://www.legalhelpmate.com/legal-info-descr.aspx?info=56
1128005
There are four people involved in every Court hearing - the judge, the clerk, the party (or attorney) on the other side and you.\nEach Court runs by the rules that the judge sets, and they are different in each County, sometimes in each Courtroom.\nIf you go the the website for the county in which the Court is located, there will probably be a link to the Court Clerk, but  don't count on being able to ask for a continuance by e-mail - usually someone has to show up on the scheduled date and time and ask for a continuance in front of the Judge, so the other party has a chance to object. If it is the party to the hearing, that;s OK; if it;s an attorney fro the party to the hearing, that's OK, too; if it's someone else, they run the risk of being accused of practicing law without a license if they appear in Court and speak for the party to the hearing.
821292
No - this is where he goes into open court, and is formally told what he is being charged with.\nThey will ask him if he understands the charges, and if he has a lawyer. If he doesn't have a lawyer, they will appoint a public defender, and give him an appointment with that public defender.\nIf he gets an appointment with a public defender and doesn't keep  it, he will be found in contempt of court.
926708
go to the doctor and let them give you a hearing test.
661556
Not necessarily.  It depends on what type of hearing you will be going to.  If it's a preliminary hearing, you will just plea and get a new court date; however, if it is your sentencing date, probably.  \n\nAre you going to trial, or taking a plea bargain?  Do you know if you will be imprisoned, or do you just think it might be a condition of your sentencing.  \n\nWith a little more information a more complete answer could be given.  Let me know some of the details; maybe I can allay your fears.  \n\nGood luck.
1110234
In most States a status hearing is the first hearing before a Judge\n\nFirst are Motions to dismiss - for several reasons\nThen are Motions to Amend - add charges or drop charges\nFinally the Judge makes recommendations and sets a trial date\n\nEach State is different so ask your Lawyer\nDo not go without a good Lawyer\nYou will lose badly trying it on your own\n\nHope that that helps you
886980
It doesn't seem fair to have to pay bail or sit in jail, but the people who are required to pay bail are the ones the court thinks will not show up for trial.  Bail is not a punishment, only an incentive to show up to court at the appointed time.  The jail time between the arrest and court hearing is just to ensure that you will be in court.  For minor events such as traffic violations, most people show up for those hearings so bail is generally not required and they deal with the minority who don't on a case by case basis.
982004
Apparently someone has been criminally charged as a result of of your complaint. Obviously they contest the charge(s) or refuse to plea and adequately moved for jury trial. Unless they take a plea for a reduced charge you will probably have a say, if not some explaining to do.\n\nOtherwise you have turned the matter over to the "court" and they will decide if you get to say anything in a legal forum regarding the matter. \n\nFurther it is up to the states prosecuting counsel and the defendants counsel whether or not you will be called as a witness of which there is no guarantee you will get to testify.
41619
During the proceedings themselves? That is not possible.  Only a higher court can over rule a court, and that's only if they agree to hear the case in the first place.  Many superior courts will turn cases back claiming juristiction issues, and the Supreme Court rejects cases almost routinely, as few cases rise to the level of a true challenge to current interpretations of the Constitution.
1008324
There are two parts to your question.\n\nFirst, if you want what was actually said at the hearing, this is called a transcript.  It is a public record.  You can contact the clerk of the court and ask for a copy of the transcript.  There will be a charge for this.\n\nSecond, if you want a copy of the court order, that is usually a single page, perhaps two.  You can do the same, ask the clerk of the court for a copy of the court order.
510126
Then you were in Custodial Interrogation and you will have afforded the Constitutional rights to have counsel present while being questioned. See 5th Amendment U.S. Constitution.\nIt is considered a formal hearing. If they question you after you ask for counsel to be present then that evidence ( especially against you ) can be suppressed. Remember not to rant or rave but wait for your counsel to get thier.\nJohn\nCriminal Justice Student
1012050
yes they can go to court.as long as you can pervide for the the child
613297
Profoundly deaf - need for communication and attention from another person\nCDLA/3360/95\n\nhttp://www.lawcentreni.org/Library/dla.htm\n\nI hope this helps
730617
supeonaed is a direction for you to attend court for the purpose of, you are required to attend court. Once you have attended court you may be excused or be needed for another day or time the court requires. If in doubt consult with your legal representative
425162
Yes, If asked by the patient you are required to provide a certified interpreter.\n\nThe Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires service providers to provide equal access to their services. This means that doctors, hospitals, lawyers, car dealerships, banks, museums, insurance agents, schools, etc. must make their services available by providing "Communication Accommodations" when requested. The law states that there are a variety of auxiliary aids that help communication with individuals who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing. These may include qualified inerpreters, notetakers, written materials, telephone handset amplifiers, assistive listening devices, telephones that are hearing aid compatible, closed captioned decoders, TTYs, videotext displays or other effective methods of making verbally delivered material available to individuals with hearing loss.\n\nThe law strongly encourages the service provider to consider the individual's accommodation preference. This means they should consider providing an Interpreter when it is requested.