I believe what is meant in which court should a lawsuit be filed, as that is the procedure for procuring a judgment award against a debtor. The best option for a person who is going to represent themselves (Pro Se) would be small claims court in the city or county where the debtor resides. Lawsuits for debt that exceeds the maximum allowed in small claims are filed in the state circuit court of the debtor's city or county of residence.
I've been practicing law since 1993 and I cannot imagine any circumstances where you could file a motion to compel against your attorney. If your attorney has failed to act or do something on your case, then it is probably time to get a new a attorney. If your former attorney fails to do something like return your file to you, then perhaps it may be necessary to have your new attorney file a motion to compel return of the file.
Information on filing procedures and forms needed should be obtained from clerk of the court in which you wish to file suit, in the state and county where the debtor resides. States establish laws concerning civil suits, therefore the procedure will differ from state to state.
Suing some one should be the last effort in an attempt to solve a conflict between two people. If you have not attempted to solve the problem either through mediation, arbitration, or another means of problem solving, i highly suggest you attempt that
However, if you have exhausted all option of coming to a settlement out or court, remember lawyers and court fees are expensive, and court proceedings may last more than a year, and it may be a while after that until you see any amount of money. If you wish to continue follow these steps
You draft a complaint or petition, asserting a legal cause of action and how these facts apply to that cause of action. Then you take the complaint to the proper court clerk, pay the filing fee, and file it. Next, you have the person legally served with a copy of the lawsuit.
You must file a lawsuit in the proper court and obtain a judgment in your favor. You can then request a judgment lien from the court.
You must file a lawsuit in the proper court and obtain a judgment in your favor. You can then request a judgment lien from the court.
You must file a lawsuit in the proper court and obtain a judgment in your favor. You can then request a judgment lien from the court.
You must file a lawsuit in the proper court and obtain a judgment in your favor. You can then request a judgment lien from the court.
Just take them to small claims court and be ready to prove your case.
You must file a lawsuit in the proper court and obtain a judgment in your favor. You can then request a judgment lien from the court.
No. They can only get their guardian to sue the other person for them.
YES any company or person for that matter can sue a person for what ever amount is owed ...
You cannot sue a person for martial interference. If you are having problems with this, you need to confront the person about it.
Yes.
if you are from 'merica
You would usually sue the person, not the insurance.
I don't think they can sue you but, they can get affairs and divcores.
You can successfully sue if you can show damages such as to your property.
yes
i will sue the person
ignore it and or sue the person
Yes