Letter from attorney to opposing counsel requesting documentation concerning homestead exemption for change of venue motion.
Change Of Venue Reasons In Pima
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Pima
Control #:
US-0032LTR
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
Change My Name Arizona Superior Court in Pima County provides two options for applicants seeking a name change. An applicant can file their application and request a telephonic hearing or can appear in person on a Wednesday or a Thursday morning.
A small claims lawsuit is a voluntary and simplified procedure. Small claims court may only decide lawsuits in which the plaintiff's claims are not more than $3,500 and the defendant's counterclaims are not more than $3,500, not counting interest and costs.
A motion for Change of Venue is filed to allege that the lawsuit has been filed in the wrong precinct. However, venue may be proper in more than one justice precinct. If the court grants an Order for a Change of Venue the case will be transferred to the proper justice precinct.
Summary – How Long to Change Your Name in Arizona File, Hearing, Court Order – Usually 2-3 months to wait for your Hearing date, counting from the date you start. You get your Decree Changing Name right after your Hearing, upon approval. Update Your Records – 2-3 days (most important ones) 2-6 months for them all.
A change of venue is the legal term for moving a trial to a new location.
Brief Synopsis: A motion to transfer a state court case from one courthouse to another, often in another county, is based upon an argument that a “fair and impartial trial cannot be held in the county” usually due to news coverage and/or the popularity and prominence of the defendant.
Every matter submitted for determination to a judge of the superior court for decision shall be determined and a ruling made not later than sixty days from submission thereof, in ance with Section 21. Article VI of the Arizona Constitution.
During a trial in Arizona, a defense attorney may ask for a Rule 11 evaluation of his or her client. Under Rule 11, the defendant has the right to a full mental examination and hearing when reasonable grounds exist for it. A Rule 11 hearing may be held when a defendant is suspected of being mentally incompetent.
