If a judgment has been recorded against someone, that person must pay the person holding the judgment the full amount of the judgment plus interest unless some lesser amount is agreed upon. When te payment clears, the judgment holder gives a document called a Warrant of Satisfaction (or some similar term), which the debtor sends to the state office where the judgment is recorded. That office will file the Warrant and the judgment will be released. It is never "dismissed". It is just paid and satisfied.
The case moves on
You may ask the judge to dismiss. He does not have to, though.
Generally, if the decree absolute has not yet been entered you can file a Motion to Dismiss and the Judgment will be undone. The law varies in different jurisdictions. You should contact the court immediately.Generally, if the decree absolute has not yet been entered you can file a Motion to Dismiss and the Judgment will be undone. The law varies in different jurisdictions. You should contact the court immediately.Generally, if the decree absolute has not yet been entered you can file a Motion to Dismiss and the Judgment will be undone. The law varies in different jurisdictions. You should contact the court immediately.Generally, if the decree absolute has not yet been entered you can file a Motion to Dismiss and the Judgment will be undone. The law varies in different jurisdictions. You should contact the court immediately.
if you file a motion to vacate dismiss the judgment and it is granted, or it has run its course for SOL for reporting
motion for summary judgment, which dismisses the case if there are no genuine issues of material fact to be resolved, and one party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
No, a motion to dismiss is not a responsive pleading. Under the federal rules, the determination of "what's a pleading" is covered by Fed. Rule of Civil Procedure 7(a). If it isn't listed in Fed. R. Civ. Pro. 7(a), it is not a "pleading" technically. A motion to dismiss is likely under Fed. Rule 12(b), and while a Motion to Dismiss can sometimes be used prior to an answer, it technically does not enlarge the time in which to answer a suit, it nevertheless extends the deadline to answer. Rule 12 provides that if a Rule 12 motion to dismiss is denied, the responsive pleading reply period is modified to be 10 days after the Court's decision.
Well it really depents on what the CSI did if he or she stoll evedents for a crime scene then their rep. and judgment my be dismissed or ineract with the criminal then he or she my be dissmised for being a CSI for good but they first time you get one change
You can submit a copy of the satisfaction of judgment to the credit bureaus that this will improve your credit rating somewhat. The best thing to do is to ask the judgment creditor to stipulate to set aside the judgment and dismiss the case. You would need to send a copy of the order setting aside the judgment to the credit bureaus. You can try disputing the entry, but the existence of the judgment is a matter of public record.
By "not yours" I assume the debt or whatever wasn't charged by you, or whatever...if you didn't file an answer to the initial lawsuit you are screwed unless you can prove fraud to the person that filed the suit...if you can, then they can probably have the judgment released, or dismiss the case without prejudice.
The preposition "from" typically follows the verb "dismiss." For example, "She was dismissed from her job."
" We dismiss thee." meaning I dismiss you.
It depends on what the summons is for. You may have a warrant issued for your arrest or judgment may be entered in your absence and you won't get the chance to fight your case. Either way, it's best not to ignore a court summons.