You get a judgment filed against you by the court, and it is recorded in public records. It can affect your credit, your ability to purchase real estate, and in some instances keep you from getting a job. The judgment amount is usually subject to interest, so the amount keeps going up.
The plaintiff will win a judgment and can obtain a judgement lien that can be recorded in the land records against any real estate you own. It cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid. The plaintiff can also seize any property you own through the local sheriff's office in order to satisfy the debt.
The plaintiff will win a judgment and can obtain a judgement lien that can be recorded in the land records against any real estate you own. It cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid. The plaintiff can also seize any property you own through the local sheriff's office in order to satisfy the debt.
The plaintiff will win a judgment and can obtain a judgement lien that can be recorded in the land records against any real estate you own. It cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid. The plaintiff can also seize any property you own through the local sheriff's office in order to satisfy the debt.
The plaintiff will win a judgment and can obtain a judgement lien that can be recorded in the land records against any real estate you own. It cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid. The plaintiff can also seize any property you own through the local sheriff's office in order to satisfy the debt.
The plaintiff will win a judgment and can obtain a judgement lien that can be recorded in the land records against any real estate you own. It cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid. The plaintiff can also seize any property you own through the local sheriff's office in order to satisfy the debt.
Face, and prepare to endure, the sentence of the court -or - appeal the case to the Court of Appeals.
I would bring the case to state court, because if you bring the case to federal court it can't be heard again, but if you bring the case to state court then, if you lose, the case be appealed and heard again, if they chose to hear it, in supreme court then it can't be heard again if you lose again in supreme court.
Generally lose by default.
After being bailed out, there is a court date given, and you have to appear in court to answer the charges. The case continues from there in the same fashion as if you were still in custody. For further informatoin, please see the related link below.
A court of appeals gives you the opportunity to get a second opinion so-to-speak when you lose a case in a lower court.
Not usually. You just lose the case.
Once a bond is posted, you will receive the bond once the case is adjudicated. This means, if you lose, you may apply the bond to any fines. It also guarantees your returning to court, it is like a deposit for your body. Once the case is adjudicated, you can receive the bond via mail if you win your case.
Your next step would be to appeal your case to the Court of Appeals for the particular Disctrict Court in which you were convicted. They will review it and either agree to review it, affirm it (they agree with the trial court), or remand it (send it back to the trial couort) for further action.
If the plaintiff does not appear in court, the case may be dismissed or a default judgment may be entered in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff may lose the opportunity to present their case and the court may rule in favor of the defendant by default.
They lose their money.
if you are not there for the original custody case you can lose custody. The temporary is just until the court decides who gets custody.
He can try, but with no proof, he will lose the case. They usually don't go to trial with no proof.