Yes, it doesnt matterwhat kind of evidence there is, as long as it supports your case.
Yes, although in most cases you will need a court order to get them.
You can go to your state's court and ask them that you want to open a business and then tell them your location and you business name. Then file it at court. Then tell them you need to make a business phone number 1-800. From then the people who works at court will tell you what to do next and you are good to go
how is the trophere diffrent from the other layers of the earts atmophere
Unless sent certified (requiring receiver to sign for mail) it is your word against theirs that such mail was sent and received. It is a "CYA" if you will and hold's water in a court of law.
If you think it's wrong feel free to delete this but I've just taken it directly from his myspace "USA If you want to call me from America the code is +44 then drop the 0 so it is +447880 etc my phone number I got a lot of messages today from people asking me if I could message them back I get that everyday actually and its impossible to actually respond to all of them so I thought I would put the ball back in your court 07880738773 talk to you soon jb" Sorry don't know any more area codes and stuff, if that doesn't work , look at comments on jb's blog might help. That guy's mad to tell the world his number, but it's so cool. Once again please don't hate me for giving out his number just delete it if you have to, but I'd rather you didn't.
Yes, from what I have seen on court TV shows. There is a lot of info in the headers that can make them reliable evidence.
Probably not..., especially if the other party does not consent to their usage. Additionaly there are laws that affect the usage of tape recorded communications that you must be aware of.
You record the voicemails onto CD or tape so that they can be played in open court. Then you contact the court to arrange to have the appropriate equipment in court at the time of your trial. Generally, small claims court relaxes evidence rules. However, to be safe, you should check the evidence rules for the jurisdiction in which you are appearing to establish any necessary foundation rules.
They can be depending upon how they were obtained according to the applicable laws and whether or not the presiding judge will allow them to be heard.
Maryland's supreme court is calle the Court of Appeals.
Court of Federal Claims
court of federal claims
The lowest court in the Maryland state court system is District Court. District Courts hear limited civil and criminal cases. District courts have lesser jurisdiction than Circuit Courts, which may hear all civil and criminal cases, but usually only hear cases that are beyond the jurisdiction of District Courts. There is a third type of court in the Maryland state trial court system -- Orphans' Courts, but Orphans' Courts hear only limited probate and guardianship matters. In terms of hearing the least egregious types of cases, such as small claims and traffic violations, District Court is the lowest court. For more information on Maryland district courts and the Maryland state court system, visit the Maryland Courts Directory related link.
You go armed with photographs and evidence of the shoddy or incomplete work. WARNING: Small claims court is just like ALL courts - letters - recordings - and other hearsay evidence is not admissable. If you need to bring in other person's testimony they must appear in person.
Maryland Court of Appeals was created in 1841.
The US Court of Federal Claims. It is located in Wasshington DC.
Court of federal claims A+