What do you call a motion for the judge to give you an explanation?

i filed a motion in court. the judge denied it. i want an explanation, is there a special latin term or something for that, or do i just put it in layman's terms? thanks.What do you call a motion for the judge to give you an explanation?Hire no lawyer and present yourself as a "pro-si" litigant, I believe this is the term which makes the judge explain things to you and insures that he protects your rights. Read more at originalintent.org



Also remember that judges are corrupt and believe they can "rule from the bench" which they are not allowed to as they are there to make sure your rights are protected, if they do not then they are corrupt and not following their "oath of office" but be careful as the judicial system is full of corruption. Try researching the rules of the court at findlaw.com and if the judge is corrupt file a complaint and get a change in venue, but be careful as all judges are corrupt and they protect each other. They are not allowed to rule from the bench,but they do as they feel they are god. They have a respectful position but they abuse it. Change the venue there are rules. We cannot stop corrupt judges as only the appeals process might change things. The judicial system is CORRUPT as is LAW Enforcement. I have proof of many court officers committing illegal acts and police being criminals but who can you complain to, the police--they are worthless criminals also--good luck



Check out rules of the courtWhat do you call a motion for the judge to give you an explanation?There is no such motion. If your motion was met with an opposition in a response to your motion, then the judge rules in favor of the opposition, that is the reason the motion was denied. You need to learn the rules and procedure of that court. Seems as if your asking about getting into personal conversations about a judges ruling. You could write a letter to the judge, maybe he/she will answer.