Surprisingly, the best way is to call the courthouse and simply ask.
Contact the clerk of the court and ask what the disposition of the case was on that date. The records of the courts are open to the public as official records.
You can tell someone has been "served" if someone say a comeback or insult that was very powerful and the person can say nothin in return then you yell "you got served!"
You had better answer the summons.
The agency or person in charge of the lawsuit summons will inform the plaintiff/petitioner that the summons has been properly served upon the defendant or his or her legal representative.
If he has been served with a subpoena or a summons, yes, he must.
Summons can be served at any time however, preferably between sunrise and sunset, specially when the summons are to be served upon a female. As such no timing has been prescribed for servicing of summons, however the reasons are to be recorded in writing in case the summons are served between sunset and sunrise.Additional: Some departments and agencies have internal rules that also may restirct the serving of summonses on Sundays, or national or religious holidays. however they are not laws, only internal guidelines.
It is a notice you have been sued for civil damages and must appear in court to defend yourself. If you do not shoe, a judgment may automatically be rendered against you.
Yes
Contact the office of the clerk of the court that issued the civil summons immediately for instructions on how to return the summons. In most instances the court will allow the summons to stand, as it has been served at the only known address of the defendant and the suit will go forward with or without the response of the named defendant.
Yes, a summons is a requirement to be someplace, normally at a court or deposition. The answer to a complaint is the response to a complaint that has been filed with the court and served on the other side.
What appeal action if any that could be available to the debtor depends upon the laws of the state. In most cases a civil summons does not have to be delivered into the hands of the named person, only that a reasonable attempt has been made. In a case where the summons was accepted by a member of the household the law would presume that the named person would have been made aware of such and should have responded within the required time limit and/or appeared at the date of the hearing.
I assume you mean a summons? a affidavit is created after the summons has been served, the affidavit is what goes to the courts after you have been served. There are three ways a person can be served papers. One is (personal hand delivery) two is (suitable age) which means anyone of or over the age of 15 in your household. and last is (taping to the door) after three attempts to serve you papers these are all reasonable means of being served atleast in my State.
If the summons came to you in the mail, give it back to the mail carrier so it can be returned to the sender. You should do this as soon as you can so as not have other people waste time and effort in m istakenly thinking service has been properly made.
When a defendant fails to appear in court relating to a civil matter the plaintiff will usually be awarded a default judgment. If the person summoned is a witness in a civil matter he or she cannot be legally penalized for failure to comply. A summons is a request to voluntarily appear. A subpoena is a mandatory court order to appear and should never be ignored.