Can i leave the country with pending court date?
As long as you are back for court it wont be a problem. Most courts don't even think about requesting holds on passports unless it is a case where the person is liable to run and is facing major charges. And Canada doesn't ask to see you passport when you leave the US. The US asks to see it when you return. P.S. Ignore all of that if you are under a do not travel bail agreement.
Can i leave for navy boot camp with a court date?
No. Applicants may not enlist as an alternative to criminal prosecution, indictment, incarceration, parole, probation, or other punitive sentence. They are ineligible for enlistment until the original assigned sentence would have been completed.
Can I leave the state before my court date?
I have a court date coming up for a class B misdemeanor. I have no intention of missing it. However, I have had a trip planned long before I got charged. Can I still leave for this trip, going out of state, and come back for the court date? Also, are the reasons for leaving the state important in getting permission from the court? It may be just a vacation, but I have had it planned a long while and it means a great deal to me. Thank you so much to anyone who can help!!!
Can I leave the country if I have a pending court date....?
you must follow the conditions of your release from custody pending court hearing.
How do matters reach the Supreme Court of Canada?
Take a left when they get to the Supreme Court of the US. ;-)I'm not an expert on the Canadian side of the law, but I believe you must make a "Leave to Appeal," in order to have your case heard. The rule basically requires that you use the proper form and then meet several conditions. Take a look at the rule at this website: http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/e...In most cases, permission to appeal must first be obtained from the court. Motions for leave to appeal to the court are generally heard by a panel of three judges of the court and a simple majority is determinative. By convention, this panel never explains why it grants or refuses leave in any particular case, but the court typically hears cases of national importance or where the case allows the court to settle an important issue of law. Leave is rarely granted, meaning that for most litigants, provincial courts of appeal are courts of last resort. But leave to appeal is not required for some cases, primarily criminal cases (in which a Judge below dissented on a point of law) and appeals from provincial references.
Can a province secede or leave Canada?
There’s not much else I can add, but in theory yes a province can absolutely secede from Canada; however, the Clarity Act gives the federal government a final veto. The problem with the Clarity Act of course is its vague language, it doesn’t explain precisely what a “clear majority” is.The odds of literally 1 vote tipping the scales in favour of independence are slim, but in the event that say 51 or 52% votes yes and 49–48% votes no it could create a lot of uncertainty. There’s also the question of how we could prevent Quebec from just unilaterally declaring independence. Invade? Decline recognition (France would recognise them ASAP and the US would want to negotiate security arrangements)? A sovereign Quebec would never be treated like Rhodesia or Taiwan.Not even Apartheid South Africa would recognise this wayward colonyI view the Clarity Act as a bit of stalling tactic, and as a passionate Canadian nationalist who despises the sovereignty movement, I’d prefer it if we focused our energies on creating long-term winning conditions for Canada within Quebec (which was the strategy of the NDP under Layton and Mulcair).Let’s focus our energies on A. killing the sovereignty movement politically and B. creating a constitutional environment in which the aspirations of Quebeckers to live in a French speaking society are protected (Mulroney went about it wrong with Charlottetown, but I don’t think reopening the Constitution had ought to be off limits).Fun fact - There is a Western Canadian separatist movement and one of these parties (Western Canada Concept) actually had a seat in Saskatchewan’s provincial legislature (due to a floor crossing, they lost it in the subsequent election). Anyway, they’re all Far Right, some even White supremacist. When we talk about hypothetical secession, we’re of course referring to Quebec.Nova Scotia also had a political party, which did win lots of seats, that opposed its entry into Canada (the Anti-Confederate Party), but they were bribed into accepting “Confederation” (Canada’s not a confederation, but that’s another story) by our first Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald.Sir John A. Macdonald combined the corruption and excess of Tamany Hall with the racism of Andrew Jackson. He had vision though.
Can I leave the country on court supervision?
Well, some court supervisions are like probation where you arent even supposed to leave the county or state without permission. Sometimes court supervision means they want you to come back in a month or so and check in with the judge. The only way to know for sure is to call the courts and ask. You may have to get special permission from the court/judge before leaving. You dont want to miss a court date or something Although I suppose that if they dont grant permission, how will they know if you drive to the airport and just leave, I dont think municipal/district courts are able to send lists to airlines with not-allowed-to-leave people.
How does Canada picking for Supreme Court justices compare to that of the US?
According to https://www.bolandhowe.com/supre...The major difference between the two courts now really lies in the appointment process. Where in the United States the process of appointing Supreme Court justices has become a political battle, the Canadian process only has a very limited political element and is much more focused on appointing qualified candidates rather than justices who appear willing to extend or support the ruling party’s political agenda.
Can a teenager just walk into a court in Canada?
Yes, but behave yourself.No hats or headgear. Take it off before you enter. Unless it’s obviously religious headgear.No phones. Turn your phone off. Not “silent”, “off”. You don’t want a peep coming out of your phone.Stay behind “the bar”. The area behind the railing is the public gallery. The railing at the front is only for legal counsel, court staff and people who actually have business in the court. You can’t sit at the table or on the bench in front of the bar.No talking. You may pass notes as long as you are discreet. A sneeze or cough will be forgiven, but cover up. If, for example, you have a coughing fit, leave the room until it passes.No reading books or newspapers. You can take notes. If you have a laptop or tablet for taking notes, that’s usually fine.Stand when the judge comes in and when they leave. If you need to leave while the court is in session, don’t rush out and try to move the doors so they don’t make noise.Dress nicely. A modest dress if you’re a woman. If you’re a man or woman, slacks not jeans. Shirt with sleeves and buttons. A tie would be nice for a guy, but as long as you look sharp you don’t need one. A jacket would be nice as well but if you’re not wearing one, wear long sleeves.