What do you call a traffic court judge  in  England when you go to a Magistrates Court?
956521
you only get magistrates and judges \nmagistrates sit in a magistrates court, judges in a crown court.\nIf you have to answer to a traffic violation it will be at a magistrates court and you would call them your worship same at crown court or you could call them your Honor or depending how long they are sentencing you too maybe something else!
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  This is all voluntary on the part of the judge unless a writ is filed with a Superior Court Judge to have them withdrawn from the trial.
226599
You don't have to go anywhere else.  You just appeal all adverse ruling.  You can not go around town and find a sympathetic judge, doing this is discouraged by the law.  It is called "forum shopping".
468416
Well, without knowing the kind of ticket, it is probably safe to say if you skip court, the fine has already been increased. Additionally, there may be a bence warrant out on you, which means that if you are stopped for a traffic offense, the cop may actually arrest you. Generally, bench warrants aren't the top of the priority list though, and it may not resurface-particularly if you happen to be stopped in a different parish. One thing you may be able to do is just go back to the court and plead ignorance. If it is a low level offense, such as a traffic ticket, they don't want to spend a whole lot of time on it, and they'll likely be interested in just getting the original fine. But, there is no guarantee-alot of it depends on your own record, the nature of the offense, and even, yes, the mood of the judge at the time.
38812
All rise, the Honorable James Washington, presiding.  Then the judge say you may be sitted.\n\nHe will then start calling cases scheduled for the day's calendar.\n\nThe defendant will approach the podium.  The judge will advise the defendant on the charges.  He will be asked to enter a plea (guilty, no contest, not guilty) for criminal (excessive speed, dui, assualts, disorderly conduct) cases.  If you plea not guilty, then the next court hearing will be set for you.  If you plea guilty, you will be allowed to explain what happened and you will be sentenced.
725371
They are both guilty. As the saying goes, come to court w/ clean hands or the court will leave you as is. So, if I'm the judge, I'll refuse to decide the case. Instead I'll have them both arrested.
551512
is it like a car or something like that or is it u? because i would actually call like the police station or even the courts and ask them what it is
194783
Honorable Judge then judge's name
1081952
Call the court house and give them the name and ask.
884526
Let me make this clear:  \n\nAn arrest is when you believe your rights and priviledges as a citizen have been taken away on the grounds the police officer tells you.  He needs to touch you, tell you the offence you commited, place you under arrest and read you your rights.  That is an arrest.\n\nA citation or ticket, is a fine that you get, also on the ticket is a summons for you to appear in court.  At this level of "arrest" the traffic officer/street officer has the powers to release you on his own.  When you are arrested on any other type of offence where you cannot be fined or given a summons to appear in court, you have to be seized and brought "down town" and a senior officer in the department is the only one with the authority to release you from an arrest.\n\nAll cops have the same powers to arrest but not all cops have the same powers of releasing an arrested individual.  \n\nWhen you are arrested you're pretty much in the custody of the police officer.  \n\nDo you believe you should have been given a citation instead?  The cop would say, he didn't think so.\n\nShould you have been given a citation?  The cop could argue that and say you needed to be arrested.\n\nWhen you are arrested, you should not speak, follow the rights the cops read to you, and make your first call as soon as possible and contact a lawyer he'll argue about what should have been done regarding the arrest for you if applicable.
1150842
the judge will issue a warrant for your arrest.  They won't come looking for you,  but if you're ever stopped for a traffic violation of any sort, or even just a checkpoint stop,  you're going to Jail.. You will  have to pay a fine and have to reappear for your jury duty assignment.  AND in some states you will lose your drivers license for a while.
461547
you need to call the court house they change from state state and even city to city.  Also if you are that polite when you show up in court and they see it is your first infraction they may even lower it more.  I was going 15 above and when i went to court they saw i had a long and good driving record and the judge lowered the speed and fine so less points would be taken off my license
792102
In the uk yes, look it up in the highway code
167904
A "Bow Street Metropolitan Stripendiary Magistrate" is a historical criminal judge located within the Bow Street Metropolitan Police Office in London.  They no longer exist under that title. \n\nOriginally they were called Bow Street Magistrates, but in 1839 they became know as Stripendiary Magistrates and were granted authority to hear criminal matters and issue warrants (prior to this date they existed and did the same, but there was no legal authority for their existance).\n\nThey are now know as District Judges (since 2000).  The have a slightly broder authority than do lay Justices of the Peace.  They have been solicitors or barristers for at least 7 years before they can be selected as Magistrates.  \n\nA "Metropolitan" Stipendiary Magistrate is one that works in London and a "Provincial" Magistrate works outside of London.\n\nHowever, the Bow Street Magistrate Court does still exist (at least for the time being as it is expected to be sold and converted to a hotel).  The full title continues to be used as an honorific and respect for the historical role this Court has played in London's History.  This is the title that is often seen on modern criminal legal documents.
318446
Ask the Clerk of the Court.
774066
Which magistrate's court?
194334
I write to the court all the time for my job.  Judges are addressed as The Honorable Jane Doe, Judge Jane Doe. Always use their title and full name.  Attorney John Smith, is how I address Attorneys them by letter.  Hope this helps.