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The judge’s primary goal is to order punishment that is suitable for the crime committed, but no more than needed. Other goals include keeping the community safe, deterring similar crimes in the future, and rehabilitating the individual to prevent them from committing future crimes.
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Answer: Ordinarily, yes, the court will order reargument during the next term. But it’s relatively rare for the court to order reargument, particularly if it hasn’t asked the lawyers in the case to address a new question.
A court order is an official proclamation by a judge (or panel of judges) that defines the legal relationships between the parties to a hearing, a trial, an appeal or other court proceedings. Such ruling requires or authorizes the carrying out of certain steps by one or more parties to a case.
Read Order In The Court from the story His Nerd Next Door by HoneyJewelz with 1,051,752 reads. teen, jerk, goodgirl. Fan Cover by @Karisdelong123 Julie's pov:
WHAT DO I DO WITH COURT ORDER? When you obtained a judgment against the opposing party, you are first required to serve the judgment. Upon receiving the judgment, the opposing party must obey the terms ordered against him/her by the Court.
Order in the Court
No. There are four different kinds of protection orders. Municipal (Criminal) court may issue a Domestic Violence Temporary Protection Order (DVTPO) or a Criminal Protection Order (CRPO) depending on the type of charge and your relationship to the defendant.