A state complaint is very much what it sounds like-–a letter you’d write to an official state agency to report an issue, conflict, or problem. Any organization of individual may file a state complaint (including those from another state).

Search for: What is the test for substantive due process?

A state complaint considers whether a school district has violated any state or federal law or regulation. A due process complaint is like a lawsuit, but at the state agency level. It is a hearing like one would expect in court. A due process complaint is presented before a hearing officer, not a judge.

A state complaint is very much what it sounds like: a letter written to a official state agency to report a violation or problem. Any individual or organization may file a complaint alleging that the State or other participating agency has violated a requirement of the IDEA.

Where can I file a complaint against an attorney or judge? Complaints against attorneys may be filed with the Arkansas Judiciary’s Office of the Committee on Professional Conduct. Grievance forms are also available on the Arkansas Judiciary website. The office can be reached by calling (501) 376-0313.

I want to file a complaint against a lawyer. What do I do? A. Contact the Arkansas Supreme Court’s Committee on Professional Conduct at Rebsamen Corporate Square, 2100 Riverfront Drive, Suite 200 Little Rock, AR 72202 , or call 501-376-0313 or 800-506-6631.

The ABA mandates that you must be in law school for at least two years (with one academic year covering 130 days/eight calendar months) but it must take no longer than 7 years to obtain your Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree.

To learn the status of an attorney’s license, you may call the Clerk’s Office at (501) 682-6849.

CourtConnect is the online public access portal to case information for courts using Contexte. The public can find cases by searching for a party name or by entering the case number. There is also an Internal CourtConnect version for court use that requires a login and password.

Resource: Arkansas State Police The Arkansas State Police is the records custodian for all criminal records. Again, it’s usually employers who are looking to access this information. Fortunately, criminal records in Arkansas are online and provided to the public in a searchable database.

Records of marriage, divorce, birth, and death that are older than 100 years are public records available to anyone. …

Go online. Another way to check the status of a divorce is to go on the Internet. There are various websites available, such as vitalcheck.com, which will allow you to check the status of a divorce or obtain other records for a small fee.

To file for a divorce in Arkansas you must have lived in Arkansas for 60 days before filing and have grounds for divorce. The the most commonly used grounds for divorce are “general indignities” and “separation for 18 months.” The grounds must have happened within the last five years.

If you and your spouse agree on all terms of your divorce, then your divorce will be “uncontested.” Even if your divorce is uncontested, the judge will still likely want you to come to a hearing to verify for the court that you have been a resident of Arkansas for at least 90 days — 60 days before you filed and 30 …

In short, your spouse is stating that we do not need to hire a process server to find and legally serve them with the Divorce Complaint and Summons. Signing Party – Once all the provisions of the divorce have been agreed upon and outlined in the documents mentioned above, both parties sign them.

Divorcing couples often ask, “Is Arkansas a no fault divorce state?” The answer is,”yes.” You can obtain a no-fault divorce in Arkansas based on separation. This means that a judge will grant a divorce based on an 18-month separation whether or not both spouses agreed to separate.

In Arkansas, the grounds for a divorce for fault include the following:

• Impotence;
• Conviction of a felony;
• Habitual drunkenness for one (1) year;
• Endangerment of life with cruel and barbarous treatment;
• General indignities;
• Adultery;
• Three (3) consecutive years of incurable insanity; and.