A three-day notice to vacate is legal in nature and shouldn't be ignored despite conversations that occur later. Expect a forcible entry and...

The docket shouldn't be "locked." Criminal cases are a matter of public record, so the clerk of courts should give you access to what was filed in...

Appeals are not for the faint of heart. Sometimes a pro se litigant can sort of get by in the trial court because the judge may help the person...

Generally a guilty plea waives all defenses to a charge, including your argument that you filed a "Notice of Availability" on your outstanding...

Relax, the clerk of courts routinely sends out notices that a filing is a "final appealable order" when often it is not. This is because the clerk...

Judges under the law are given a great deal of discretion whether to grant or deny judicial release motions because they are viewed as an act of...

It will be awhile, but eventually the appeal will be set for oral argument after briefing. The oral argument will be in several months, then a...

An appeal to the Fifth District may be your answer, but you should absolutely speak to an attorney, and probably hire counsel.

The judge has some discretion to control timeliness and control over his docket, but that must be weighed in favor of the right of a criminal...

It probably means that if you are the appellant, you have 20 days to file your brief in the local county court, in order to prosecute your appeal.