Call the store and ask for the corporate headquarters phone number. When you call make sure you have the store number, employee name, date and so-on.
Yes. The filing is done with the clerk of the court of appeals in the circuit/jurisidiction that is applicable.
Yes. Visit the local family court and the clerk will tell you how to file a complaint for divorce.Yes. Visit the local family court and the clerk will tell you how to file a complaint for divorce.Yes. Visit the local family court and the clerk will tell you how to file a complaint for divorce.Yes. Visit the local family court and the clerk will tell you how to file a complaint for divorce.
It depends on what form the complaint is in. Call the Clerk of The Court's office of the issuing court and ask.
With the filing of a petition or complaint in the clerk of court's office.
Your question can be answered by the court clerk where the complaint was filed, and they can help you understand the status of the situation.
A criminal complaint is an alternative to an arrest; this will still appear on your adult criminal record if the judge or clerk magistrate finds probable cause against you. You do not have to appear in court for a show cause on a criminal complaint but you would have to appear at the second stage which is an arraignment. In Massachusetts, the law states that a defendant has the right to be heard before a clerk or assistant clerk magistrate for misdeanor charges which the police department has filed against them if that police department chose not to arrest. The police department has to prove probable cause at a criminal complaint show cause hearing. The defendant does not have to speak; only evidence such as "I couldn't have committed that crime because I was at court on another hearing at the time of the alleged crime" will be heard...not evidence such as "I only yelled at him, I never hit him" will be heard. This is not a trial where guilt or innocence is found.
This site does not. Contact the office of your local Clerk Of Court for assistance.
cross-complaintn. after a complaint has been filed against a defendant for damages or other orders of the court, the defendant may file a written complaint against the party suing him/her or against a third party as long as the subject matter is related to the original complaint. The defendant's filing of a complaint is called a cross-complaint, and the defendant is then called a cross-complainant and the party he/she sues is called a cross-defendant. The defendant must still file an answer or other response to the original complaint. If the cross-complaint is against the original plaintiff (original suer) then it can be served on the plaintiff's attorney by mail, but a third party must be served in person with the cross-complaint and a new summons issued by the clerk of the court. The cross-defendants must then file answers or other responses. These are called pleadings and must be carefully drafted (usually by an attorney) to properly state the factual as well as legal basis for the claim and contain a prayer for damages or other relief.(From LAW.COM Dictionary)
File a complaint with the local bar association against the lawyer. Go to the court - clerk and ask them the procedure in that jurisdiction.
If the law and procedures of the court allow it, yes. If in doubt call the Clerk of The Court in the jurisdiction in which the complaint was filed.
You should have been served a copy - how else would you have perfection of service? If you lost your copy, some courts have the documents online. If yours does not, go to the clerk's office & request a copy.
The Complaint that is attached to the summons is the document you would respond to. If the Complaint was filed in another state, you would send your Answer to the Clerk of that court from which the Complaint arose, along with whatever that court charges for a filing fee. Generally speaking, if a lawsuit is filed against you in another state, it would be a good idea to hire an attorney within that state to represent you.