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Yes, in most cases, you will need to attend a hearing where a judge will consider your request. Think of it as your time to take center stage!
After filing, a hearing may be scheduled where you'll present your reasons. It’s that crucial moment to shine your light on the details!
Yes, you can certainly represent yourself, but keep in mind that knowing the ins and outs of court procedures can really be a hurdle. It's like trying to fix a car without knowing how it works!
Typically, you need to file your motion within a certain timeframe after the original ruling. It’s like racing against the clock—don’t let time slip away!
Common grounds include discovering new evidence, a mistake made in the original case, or if you weren’t given a fair hearing. It’s like finding that extra piece of the puzzle that changes everything.
You can request to reopen your case when you have new evidence or realize something was amiss in the original proceedings. It’s like getting a do-over if you find dirt on the old arguments.
Setting aside a submission means that you’re asking the court to ignore a previous decision or ruling. It's like asking for a second chance to have your side heard.