In Wisconsin, you generally have 6 years to file a claim in small claims court based on a written contract, and 3 years for claims based on oral contracts or property damage. However, it's important to consult the specific statutes or seek legal advice as the time limit can vary depending on the nature of the claim.
A small claims lawsuit is a simplified court process for resolving disputes involving smaller amounts of money, typically up to a certain limit set by law. In contrast, a civil lawsuit involves larger claims and follows formal court procedures, often requiring legal representation. Small claims courts are designed to be accessible and efficient for individuals representing themselves, while civil lawsuits may be more complex and involve more legal processes.
In Georgia, a real estate title search typically goes back at least 50 years to look for any potential issues or claims on the property. However, some title examiners may review records further back to ensure a clear title is being conveyed during a property transaction.
A title search in Illinois typically goes back 40 years, as this is the statute of limitations for most real estate-related claims in the state. However, some title companies may go back further to ensure a more comprehensive search and uncover any potential issues with the property's title history.
to a lower court"Remand" can have two meanings.An Appelate Court can remand a case back to a lower court for correction or further action,-OR-A trial judge can remand a defendant to jail if, after a preliminary hearing, they find there is reason to hold the accused for trial.
You can typically find free information on a court case by visiting the courthouse in which the case was filed and requesting to view the public record. You can also search online on the court's website or use a third-party website that provides access to court records.
Depends on your state. Please contact your local small claims court for info on your state's small claims max.
He can sue you in small claims court for the arrears
You can go back to the court and file another paper to force them ( I forget what it is called. Ask the court. I did it once and it worked.)
Yes, that would be the proper venue. Make sure you are able to produce proof to the court that the loan was made.
Since you have proof that the friend has the computer, the computer is yours, and the friend refuses to return it, then I would suggest taking her to small claims court. Small claims is fast, easy, and inexpensive. Please see the link below for more info on small claims.
If you have paid the loan, you can file a civil lawsuit to try to get your money back and quite possibly garnish their wages. Depending on the amount you may be able to file in small claims court. You can visit the court to inquire about the small claims court limits in your state. You will need proof that you paid the loan.
The easiest way is to just ask the person. You may just need to remind them if they forgot. The worst case scenario is that you have to sue them. You can do it in small claims court at your local court house.
Take them to small claims court. The cost is very cheap and you don't use a lawyer. Make sure you can prove your case.
you could try small claims court if the value is under a certain amount. depending on what state you and the vehicle are in. I would suggest you call your local small claims department at your local courthouse
If you want the property back, you have to see an attorney. The resulting lawsuit would be one in civil court for an injunction ordering the room mate to return the property. The best (least expensive) way is to take the room mate to small clams court for the value of the property. Attorneys are not allowed in small claims, and the process is easy for everyone (think Judge Judy or The Peoples Court on TV). A link to small claims court information is provided below.
Yes. You have a legal right to sue to recover what is owed.
A small claims lawsuit is a simplified court process for resolving disputes involving smaller amounts of money, typically up to a certain limit set by law. In contrast, a civil lawsuit involves larger claims and follows formal court procedures, often requiring legal representation. Small claims courts are designed to be accessible and efficient for individuals representing themselves, while civil lawsuits may be more complex and involve more legal processes.