Yes, you can sue a person from another state if that person owes you money. Access your local small claims court to file the lawsuit.
Yes--as long as only money is being requested and the amount of money being requested is at or less than the jurisdictional limit (the max you can sue for in small claims). For your state's jurisdictional limit, contact your local small claims court.
Ask them in-person for the money. Call or send a reminder for the money. Threaten to sue for the money. If they do not pay, go to your courthouse to file a claim in small claims court.
Private parties can sue each other in Small Claims Court. However, if a lot of money is involved, it will have to go to District Court.
Go to your local courthouse. File a small claims court case against the person. Show up in court and present your case.
U.S. Court of Federal Claims
The Court of Federal Claims
Partially. It is the court which hears all claims by ANYBODY, against the government.
The easiest way is to just ask the person. You may just need to remind them if they forgot. The worst case scenario is that you have to sue them. You can do it in small claims court at your local court house.
A lawsuit is an action a person takes in the court of law when they feel wronged by another person or company seeking money from damages.
You can get paid from a dog biting you by suing the owner of the dog in court for money. You can claim that the dog caused you bodily harm and you need to be compensated for that.
If they win a lawsuit they can. But they must follow the process and convince the court that it is a legitimate debt.
Probate court is used when the dead person has a Will leaving their money or possessions to another person. If the dead person leaves something to their spouse, the spouse will receive it.