You will need to ask the court for "supplemental proceedings," a "judgment debtor examination," or something to that effect (the exact terminology varies state to state--the clerk will know what you are talking about and give you the correct form). You must pay a fee and have the judgment debtor served with your request. Then, the clerk will set a time where the judgment debtor is required to come to court and answer questions regarding his or her assets, such as this car, and whether it is paid for. I suggest the use of an attorney in this matter--look in the phonebook for lawyers who give "free consultations."
No go to small claims court.
Go to your local courthouse. File a small claims court case against the person. Show up in court and present your case.
Yes
Yes, you can take someone to small claims court for a claim of $300 or less. Small claims court is designed to handle disputes involving relatively small amounts of money without the need for expensive legal representation.
Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.
small claims court
No
Yes, someone can take you to small claims court for owing $120. Small claims court is used for disputes involving small amounts of money, and the person may seek to recover the owed amount through a legal judgment in court.
If there is insurance coverage on the at fault vehicle, there should be no reason to file small claims. If the at-fault party does not have insurance, then small claims is an option.
The number of times you can file small claims varies by jurisdiction. In general, you can file as many small claims cases as needed, as long as you have valid legal claims against the other party. It's important to check with your local courthouse or small claims court for specific rules and limitations.
To sue someone in Illinois as a small claim, the amount you are suing them for must be $10,000 or less. In small claims cases, the court can award money only; it cannot order someone to do or not do something. For more information on courts in Illinois and small claims resources, see the related link.
Most small claims courts require you to file where the defendant resides. To find out what the case is in your jurisdiction, contact the clerk of court where you live to see if you can file against an out of state defendant there.