The state of New Jersey has a special court for civil lawsuits. This court hosts cases about special interrogations and civil parts.
$15,000. In NJ the "small claims" court is called the Special Civil Part of the Superior Court, Law Division. Court Rule 6:1-2(a) fixes the maximum amount that can be sued for in the Special Civil part.
Civil Liberties
There is no court named "Small Court" so I assume you are asking about Small Claims Court. In NJ, there is no separate "Small Claims Court" - all small claims cases are heard in the Special Civil Part of the Civil Division of Superior Court in each county. To find your local information, use the related link below. Select your county and look for that county's Superior Court - Civil Division. That will be the contact information for small claims cases. The link to the court website is the court name in blue; the court website will have details about small claims cases in that county.
No, not the entire thing, you only need to file a certificate of service, and a certificate of mailing with the court, and you need to send a copy to the other parties attorney
Insufficient information is given in the question. However - as a general rule: If the wage garnishment was issued by the court then the company is in violation of the court's order and an officer of the company can be held in contrmpt of court.
civil court is where lawsuits are heard as opposed to criminal court where crimes are heard.
Civil court procedure in New Jersey depends on the type of case: Civil Part (no monetary limit, all kinds of cases), Special Civil (monetary limits, landlord-tenant, small claims), or General Equity (injunctions, foreclosures, other equitable relief that doesn't involve a money judgment). It also depends in part on the local rules for a given county or vicinage. Since I don't know what type of case you have, there's no way to sum it up - but I can provide some sources. The first source below is the NJ court system's own guide to Civil Courts, and it covers the different types of cases, how to file complaints, how to prepare for court, and lots of other information. The second source is CourtReference's guide to New Jersey courts self-help and legal research resources. Click the blue links for "Legal Information and Self Help Resources", "Legal Rights and the Court Process", "Court Rules", "The New Jersey Judicial Process", or similar links for more information. Scroll down the page to your county to see if there are links to local procedural information. Some links are to the NJ courts' official website; others are to non-profit organizations that also provide legal information.
New Jersey has a single federal district court: the US District Court for the District of New Jersey.
Usually civil courts handle civil cases. You may find civil courts inside your municipal court, circuit court, federal court, appeals court, etc.
You need to file in court for a "dissolution." Although it is not called a "divorce," the same procedure applies. A civil union is basically a marriage that is not called a "marriage" and a dissolution is a divorce that is not called a "divorce."
purgery is when you recetaly eject substances because you have taken pills or special Purgerine in dier cases
which court has jurisdiction to try civil death declaration suit