Court Orders Legal Binding

Summary

Court orders become legally binding when theres a fair hearing, the order is made by a competent court, its within the courts jurisdiction, and its in writing, signed, and dated by the judge. At a summary judgment hearing, the judge cant weigh the evidence and must consider it in the light most favorable to the non-moving party. If neither side was given the opportunity to be heard and no one was sworn in, you might want to file an appeal, consult with a lawyer, or consider filing a judicial complaint.

Full Conversation

What is the process for court to be legal binding
Hello, Kare from **** Mexico. Court orders become legally binding when:
- There's a fair hearing, with parties having the opportunity to present their case.
- The order is made by a competent court.
- The order is within the court's power and jurisdiction.
- It's in writing, signed, and dated by the judge.
Is judge allowed to weigh the evidence at summary judgment hearing
In **** Mexico, at a summary judgment hearing:
- The judge can't weigh the evidence.
- The judge must consider evidence in the light most favorable to the non-moving party.
- If there's any doubt, the matter should go to trial.
He granted judgement then I was given a chance to present evidence which he ignored, and proceeded to say signature on fake deed and fake note we're the same which they were but not my signature,he didn't compare my signature
Hello Kare, it seems like you believe the judge may have mishandled your case. You can consider:
- Filing an appeal if you believe there's been a serious error of law.
- Seeking advice from an attorney to discuss the intricacies of your case.
- Filing a judicial misconduct complaint if you believe the judge acted unethically.
Remember, these are general suggestions and may not apply to your specific situation.
Thinking about it ,neither side wasnt given opportunity to be heard, same at hearing other day ,I asked for clarification and judge goes off about public record.so someone it descion case
Hello Kare, it sounds like you're concerned about due process. In **** Mexico, both parties should have the opportunity to present their case. If this didn't occur, you may:
- File an appeal, citing lack of due process.
- Consult with a lawyer for guidance.
- Consider a judicial complaint if you feel the judge acted improperly.
Ok. One last thing, what if noone. Is sworn under oath
In **** Mexico, if no one is sworn under oath, it could potentially impact the validity of the proceedings. If you believe this has occurred, you may:
- File an appeal citing this issue.
- Consult with an attorney to understand its implications.
- Possibly lodge a judicial complaint.
Remember, these are general suggestions.
Neither side has had opportunity to be heard and never has been sworn in.
Hello Kare, if neither side was given the opportunity to be heard and no one was sworn in, you might want to:
- File an appeal based on these irregularities.
- Consult with a lawyer to understand your options better.
- Consider filing a judicial complaint if you believe the judge acted improperly.
Thank you I will
You're welcome, Kare. If you need more information in the future, feel free to ask. Remember, it's crucial to consult with a legal professional about your specific situation. Good luck.