Does the Mass resident have a "legal presence" in Calif? If so you may sue them in Calif. If not, you will have to file suit in Mass.
If you are actually in California, yes, you can be.
You need to bring suit in a Massachusetts civil court in the jurisdiction where the land is located. If you win you can request a judgment lien that must be recorded in the land records.You need to bring suit in a Massachusetts civil court in the jurisdiction where the land is located. If you win you can request a judgment lien that must be recorded in the land records.You need to bring suit in a Massachusetts civil court in the jurisdiction where the land is located. If you win you can request a judgment lien that must be recorded in the land records.You need to bring suit in a Massachusetts civil court in the jurisdiction where the land is located. If you win you can request a judgment lien that must be recorded in the land records.
If you mean the one in Vista California, it's a branch of the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego. It is a trial court (as opposed to an appellate court) with jurisdiction over all criminal and civil cases.
You can't especially if it is not a criminal matter. Civil cases, (probate court) or the like become public record the day that they are filed with the court by the petitioner.
Massachusetts Superior Court Rule 9A is a procedural rule regarding the filing of motions in civil proceedings. This rule lays out the procedures by which motions can be filed, opposed, verified, and ruled upon.
I'm not sure what "group stalking" is, but sure, if you can find a lawyer willing to represent you, you can.
Massachusetts Land Court was created in 1898.
Massachusetts General Court was created in 1630.
Massachusetts Appeals Court was created in 1972.
At least these: Massachusetts, Iowa, California.
You should visit the Essex County District Court- Civil and ask the clerk.
Very... normal. A person was accused, they were arrested and they were tried in a civil court. Only the crime, using witchcraft to hurt someone, is different from modern court preceedings.