How do I ask a judge to pull my fines out of collection back into the court so I can get my drivers?

I am working on same thing, but it seems like a neverending battle...good luck.

Wow - that was an awefully sexist answer - and an assuming one. Just because she has fines in collection, that doesn't mean she's a poor driver. Just ONE unpaid parking ticket that goes to collection makes it, in most states, so you cannot drive.

Learn about the collection and ticketing business before commenting, because you clearly aren't a good role model for this person. Oh, and as female I DO drive worth a damn - Class B CDL with passenger certifcation; the only thing I can't drive is the largest trucks and hazmat. But I could if I chose to get the certification.To answer the question asked, call the local courthouse and ask the civil court secretary what the policy would be - forms that need to be filed, etc. Depending on the age and amount in collections, the judge may tell you to pay it off first.

But it;s worth a try.

Of course not . Judgemental prick! I would go to the clerk of the court of the county you live in and see if you could get a hearing for your case.

If not you may have to work out a payment plan with the attorney handling your collection case and once you have made this plan and made an initial payment see if you will be allowed to apply for atleast a hardship license for the time being.

Judges are in charge of trials and make sure that they are fair. They resolve differences between lawyers. They read the law to decide what lawyers can and can't do.

Judges often decide whether a case should go to trial. They also tell juries about the law. To make their decisions, judges research legal issues.

Judges also write about their decisions and legal opinions. Sometimes, they ask lawyers or law clerks to help with research. If a person is convicted of a crime, judges decide if they will go to prison and for how long.

In civil cases, which involve money but no crime, judges often decide how much money one person must pay another. Judges' duties vary. Some judges deal with cases involving a serious crime, like murder.

Other judges decide cases about traffic rules, families, and small amounts of money. Some oversee cases about Social Security benefits, the environment, and many other issues. Judges need to know the law very well.

Good judgment and patience are important. Judges do most of their work in offices, law libraries, and courtrooms. Most judges wear robes when they are in a courtroom.

Judges often work a 40-hour week. But many work more than 50 hours a week. Most judges have worked as lawyers.

In fact, Federal and State judges usually must have worked as lawyers. That means that judges need to go to law school. Law school usually takes 3 years after college.

All States have some type of training for new judges. Judges take short classes about the law throughout their careers. To get ready for this job, students can take English classes to learn how to write, do research, and make presentations.

Social studies classes teach about research and the law. Students who want to be judges also need strong reading skills. In May 2008, judges had average yearly wages of $100,450.

The Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court earned $217,400 in January 2008. There were 26,900 judges in 2008. Most worked in State and local governments.

Employment of judges is expected to decline slowly through 2018. More BLS information about judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers can be found in the Occupational Outlook Handbook. The Handbook also shows where to find out even more about this job.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

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