It depends on who filed the order and what the subject is about.
Usually a show cause hearing requires a good argument to support or deny what the hearing is about. You may need evidence and testimony to help support that argument however. And what that is depends on what you have or can get on the issue.
But generally a show cause hearing is where you or your opponent must show a good enough reason to the court so they can make a decision. Best way to think of it is to keep this in mind "Show Cause Why this court ..." the issue can be anything connected to the case and/or decisions made by the court. There are rules that govern this but it is far too complicated to go into here.
You would typically need to bring any relevant evidence or documents to support your case, such as the motion to vacate judgment and any related paperwork. The party who wants the order to show cause hearing (like the landlord in this case) would request it from the court to determine if there are valid reasons to dismiss the case.
A judgment can be against either the person or their property. A personal judgment is against the individual's assets or income, while a lien on property is against the person's property.
It's possible that the court issued a judgment against you and your landlord is now enforcing that judgment by garnishing your wages. Judgments do not have an expiration date, so your landlord can still pursue collection years later. It's important to review the court documents to understand the specifics of the judgment and how the amount has increased over time due to interest and fees.
Yes, judgment proof is legal in Kentucky. Judgment proof refers to a situation where a defendant does not have sufficient income or assets to fulfill a court-ordered judgment. In such cases, the court is unable to enforce collection of the judgment against the defendant.
To take out a judgment against someone, you typically need to file a lawsuit in court, provide evidence to support your claim, and go through the legal process. If the court rules in your favor, a judgment will be issued against the defendant. You may then need to take steps to enforce the judgment, such as garnishing wages or placing a lien on property.
The length of time a judgment stays against someone varies by jurisdiction and type of judgment. In general, a judgment can remain on a person's credit report for 7 years or longer until it is satisfied or discharged. It may also be renewable or extendable based on the laws of the specific jurisdiction.
Landlord doesn't show? Case dismissed. If the Landlord is a Defendant and doesn't show: default judgment against them.
If you have a judgment handed down by the courts against your ex landlord and you have then gotten an order from the court to seize a particular asset that the landlord has, then yes but only when you pay for the service. If you have a judgment handed down by the courts against your ex landlord and you have then gotten an order from the court to seize a particular asset that the landlord has, then yes but only when you pay for the service.
Yes. The landlord cannot act until they have a court judgment against the tenant.
You can only lose your section 8 voucher if you violate the terms of your lease, the landlord files eviction proceedings against you, and wins a judgment against you for eviction.
You would have to go to Small Claims Court and get a judgment against the tenant. Then you could garnish the security deposit from the current landlord. Talk with an attorney for details.
Yes, but only if the landlord has a valid civil judgment against you.
The landlord will win by a default judgment. In some states, such as California, you must still present your case to the judge even though the tenant did not show up. In other states, such as Nevada, if the tenant does not show up you are awarded a default judgment and do not speak with the judge at all.
To receover property damage in Florida the landlord must file a suit against the tenant. If the landlord wins he can collect using usual means of collecting on a judgment. If the tenant has property then a lien can be placed on it to satisfy a judgment. But if the lien is on a primary home then he cannot be forced to sell the home per homestead laws.
A judgment is granted to the victor in a court case and would only be reported against the defendant after it is granted. So the suit itself is never reported until a conclusion is declared by the court.
It depends on the type of the dismissal. Dismissal WITH prejudice means that the charges cannot be brought against that defendant again.. Dismissal WITHOUT prejudice means that the charges MAY be re-filed against the defendant.
If the judgement was in favor or the tenant then the tenant won in court. An attorney is more qualified to explain the courts ruling.
No, it is levied against your estate.