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Topic: Can you object to an order a Judge writes after the fact?

Created on: 04/04/19 01:38 PM

Replies: 1

KAVA1


Joined: 03/25/19

Posts: 1

Can you object to an order a Judge writes after the fact?
04/04/19 1:38 PM

Pre-se here and the Assigned judge in my family law case broke the law in extending a restraining order for over a year. No, Due process has been done at all in my custody case. He has extended the GAL report due date for over a Year.

Can I make a motion to remove the restraining order after the fact as I just found the law and compel the GAL to get the report in. I have gone in to court now 3 times to get back visitation with my special needs son. This was the first time both parties are pro-se. sorry to say the judge is very bias against me.

Anyone know the answer to this question? Thank you

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JURISDICTIONARY


Joined: 11/23/13

Posts: 142

RE: Can you object to an order a Judge writes after the fact?
04/08/19 8:38 AM

Once an order is signed AND filed with the clerk, we say it is "entered", whereupon the remedy is appeal (if motions to reconsider and motion for rehearing are denied). The two motions mentioned do NOT toll the time to file your notice of appeal, and if you do not file your notice of appeal in a timely manner according to the rules in your jurisdiction, you forever lose your right to appeal. PLEASE STUDY MY CLASS ON APPEALS IN THE MAIN MENU (scroll down in the MAIN MENU to see the link for Appeals class).

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