a case removed from the active caseload and no longer under the supervision of the probation department, or a case not removed but escalated to a more advanced level of supervision.
The transfer of a lawsuit from a court of one jurisdiction to the court of a different jurisdiction.
transfer of jurisdiction from state to federal court, usually requiring a civil rights or civil liberties issue, liberty interest or imminent federal question for urgent adjudication.
a procedure applicable to most cases in which a federal court has jurisdiction because there is a federal question or diversity (parties who live in different states), but the plaintiff chooses to sue in state court. The federal removal statute allows the defendant to get the case removed to federal court, in part to ensure fairness to out-of-state defendants.
(suppression) - This refers to loss of information or assets. Loss can be accidental, as when information is discarded with waste, or deliberate, as in the case of theft.
The transfer of a state case to federal court for trial; in civil cases, because the parties are from different states; in criminal and some civil cases, because there is a significant possibility that there could be a fair trial in state court.
the right of a defendant in a civil lawsuit to have a case moved from state court to a federal court within 30 days of the service of the complaint if jurisdiction also exists in the federal court
The transfer of a case from one court to another. It may be the transfer of a state case to federal court for trial; in civil cases, because the parties are from different states; or from one county to another in cases where is a significant possibility that there could not be a fair trial in the original court.
Case may be removed from lower court to higher court under certain conditions.
28 U.S.C. §1441 et seq., a method whereby a case commenced in a state court can be "removed" (changed) to a federal court if the federal court would have been a proper forum originally.