use fancy words and accusations and address it to the Civil Court, (insert city, street name, and counry here, blah blah blah)
no
Approved by the court
In civil court, "to sue" is similar to "to prosecute".
go to a court and give it to him
There are several things that should be added in a letter is the date that was missed. The person should include why they missed the date and explain that it won't happen again.
In the US, a bankruptcy is petitioned and decided in a Federal Court. It is not done with a letter.
Contempt of Court is issued when a person has been hiding evidence from the court that could have helped them to solve the crime or civil case. Their only issued if the person has been asked by the court if they have any evidence for them if the person who has been asked replies no but knows that he has evidence he will be issued a Contempt of Court.
It is not typically a swearing in situation. The court will issue a letter of authority.
A violation of a person's civil rights is direct infringement on a person's protections granted by the US Constitution, in which case The Supreme Court has a duty to uphold the Constitution and full jurisdiction in the case.
In certain cases yes they can forcefully gain access to your home/property... An Example would be that person (A) is sued in civil court for the return of property belonging to person (B) and the court orders person (A) to return said property by a certain date but person (A) fails to do so...The court can then have the police go to the residence of person (A) and take possession of the listed property..
"Charges" usually means criminal matters as opposed to civil matters. Go to your local police station and swear out a complaint charging the other person with tresspass. A policeman will help you with the paperwork. For civil trespass, you have to prepare an appropriate complaint according to the local court rules, file it with the court then serve it with a summons on the other person. A civil court worker probably will not help you prepare civil papers unless it is a small claims court. But every court is different, so check with yours.
Only a court can lower wage garnishment; write a letter to the court that imposed your wage garnishment.