This question is vague. A complaint is always attached to a summons; therefore, you are not responding to the summons, but you are actually supposed to respond to the complaint. The complaint should have statements in numbered paragraphs. You are either going to agree (or admit), disagree (or deny), or you do not have any knowledge regarding the allegations contained in a numbered paragraph.
It is best to hire an attorney to assist you in responding to complaints in order to protect your rights.
the numbered paragraph is13. case instiuted by; two choices 1on-veiw arrest or 2 citiation/summons. Mine was checked 1 on veiw arrest, what does that mean and does it mean i'can't pay a fine
You have to file an answer with the court usually within a specified time-frame. I'm in the midst of a court process in Oregon with a junk debt attorney. The State of Washington has a good sample form for anwering a lawsuit that you can Google and work of off, or I actually bought templates from a blogger who fought a similar case, you can google, how to answer a credit card debt lawsuit add the dotcom and find his site. If you are eligible for legal aid you should try that too. I just felt like I would spend the $ I owed on a lawyer, so I'm fighting it myself successfully so far. There are some good tips on the blog about how to settle at the end of the process if you think you are going to lose!
[QUOTE=Fall16;1269937]I have received a court summons that I am being sued for debt collection from a particular bank. Due to my common name, the bank has the wrong person. I have never had an account with this bank, have recently checked my credit report for fraudulent activity (didn't see anything unusual), and have an excellent credit rating. This company obviously has the wrong person. How can they sue someone just based off of your name? Shouldn't they have to prove that you are the person they are looking for before trying to sue you? Why should I have to defend myself against a company which I have never associated with credit wise? A response is due within 20 days - what is the proper way to respond to this? Thanks for any help you can provide.[/QUOTE]
Even if someone is able to tell you the format of an appropriate response, the content may not be sufficient to protect you. You should consider contacting an attorney. I wish I could help you but I do not know the proper format.
There will be an instruction sheet that accompanies the summons. You are required, by law, to follow those instructions to the letter. If you don't, a search warrant will be issued for your arrest ... at which time you will still have to follow the instructions to the letter, and you will have an arrest record in your file.
This site does not. Contact the office of your local Clerk Of Court for assistance.
The form is a summons to appear before the local California court as a defendant. The only documentation required is the actual summons.
No, it is not. Flip Summons and Normal Summons are different things. Some cards can respond to both, but some can only respond to Normal Summons, and if so, cannot be used against Flip Summons.
A summons from WHO, for WHAT? Call whoever or whatever agency the summons is supposed to have come from and check on it. Do you REALLY want to take a chance on not appearing?
Yes, a credit card company is required to properly serve you notice of a lawsuit in order to obtain a judgment against you. If you were not properly served and did not have an opportunity to defend yourself in court, you may have legal grounds to challenge the judgment. It is important to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
its best to find out why you are being summoned but otherwise no you dont its not madatory
If a summons was served in this case, it would be a smart idea to respond to it. You can ask your question in court at that time.
Depends..if it was important such as a llama needing medical attention then yes hope this helps.
The answer depends on whose summons you have received. If your board has sent you a summons, apparently the board believes that you are in violation of your governing documents. The summons should detail this alleged violation, and further, detail your response options. Otherwise, look in your governing documents and review the process of notification for violations and the form, format and time limit for your response. If however, the summons is from a local court, you need an attorney to respond to the summons.
Yes. All life forms respond to stimuli.
No. In court parlance that means 20 CALENDER days.
You have to lvl up forms/summons to highest lvl.