Is it customary practice for a PO to make a parolee sit for an unreasonable amount of time to be seen?

What's "unreasonable"? Doctors routinely make patients wait an hour or more to be seen, DMV can take that long or longer, sometimes the wait for a...

A body acting in a judicial or quasi-judicial capacity has no cognizable interest in seeking to have it's ruling sustained?

That just means the Board won't file a brief supporting your position or against your position. Only the employer will be fighting your appeal, not...

What are the consequences of not showing up to court as a witness when paper says mandatory appearance?

Potentially, a warrant could be issued and the police would hold you in custody until the re-scheduled trial date so you could not avoid appearing....

Driving 30 miles over the speed limit? Does Delaware suspended your driving license ?

They can take your license at 20 over, but they don't have to.

You can't contact the judge directly. Anything you say to the judge must either be: 1) in writing and filed with the court and served upon all...

Do I need to file a motion to produce a defendant's financial condition for any award of punitive damages in Delaware?

I've never heard of that in Delaware.

Should my car insurance cover this under property damage and not collision ?

Read your policy. It probably states that collision covers damages caused by two vehicles colliding with each other, with nothing about an...

I don’t wanna go to my dads this weekend, and I’m 17 about to be 18 in June. Legally do I have to go over there ?

When you are 18, then you can decide. Until then, you are risking the court finding your mother in contempt, which could lead to fines.

Have you reported this to the police (using the non-emergency phone number)? If they aren't acting, then you may need to consider suing your...

My daughter is 13 and is supposed to go to her dads every other weekend but sometimes she rather do stuff with her friends.

If there is a court order in place, then you must follow it. You make the decisions for your child, not the other way around.