In federal court, the answer is no. I'm not aware of a notarization requirement for state court complaints, but state court rules could require it. In Pennsylvania state courts, a complaint needs to be "verified" but this does not require that it be notarized.
A complaint is signed by the attorney; a verified complaint contains an additional verification page signed by the plaintiff which is notarized. A verified complaint requires a verification page signed by the defendant.
A complaint is signed by the attorney; a verified complaint contains an additional verification page signed by the plaintiff which is notarized. A verified complaint requires a verification page signed by the defendant.
is a money judgment
I just opened an unlimited civil lawsuit. I've been told to file a complaint what is the next thing I do after the complaint to get to court to present my case?
A document used to initiate a legal action is called a "complaint" or a "petition," depending on the legal system. It outlines the facts and legal claims of the case and is filed with the court to start the legal process.
No Criminal charge. Civil is non criminal.
who would i file a civil complaint with against cuyhoga county jail for mis dianosis and malpratice and violation of my constititutional rights 8th amendment crule and unusual punishment
A proper way to respond to a civil lawsuit Complaint that has been filed is to file an Answer. In this legal pleading, a person has a chance to explain why or why not the counts in the Complaint against them are valid.
You may want to hire an attorney to help you with this complaint. If you do not, you will just have to go to court to get it resolved when you are sent a warrant.
The party who initiates a civil suit is the plaintiff, this is the person who filed the complaint against you.
There is no such thing as a civil union ceremony. Civil unions are obtained by filling out a form and having it notarized. Weddings may be held, but they are not part of the legal process.
It is called either a "complaint" or a "petition". The nomenclature depends upon the jurisdiction and/or the underlying cause of action.