After receiving a summons for a ten year old debt, I was advised to file a Notice of Intent to Defend, like this: NOTICE OF INTEND TO DEFEND
I, ---------------, hereby give Notice of Intent to Defend the above titled case, and
Demand strict proof of the alleged claim.
REQUEST FOR JUDICIAL NOTICE
Defendants who are unschooled in the law and ask that the court take
Judicial Notice of the enunciation of principles as stated in "Haines v. Kerner,
404 U.S . 519," wherein the court has directed that those who are
unschooled in law making pleadings and/or complaints shall have the court
look to the substance of the pleadings rather than the form, and also hereby
makes the attached memorandum, including the related documents attached
herewith, in the above-referenced case. Furthermore, Defendant hereby
requests the judge notify them of any sua sponte, rights or remedies they
may overlook.
-----------------------------
Defendant I was also advised to respond with :Affirmative Defense: This claim is barred by the statute of limitations in ----------------------(your state).
when your lawyer summons you to court do thay summons all witness to.
If you have received a summons from debt collectors, it means they are taking legal action against you to collect the debt. It is important to respond promptly by seeking legal advice or negotiating a repayment plan to avoid further legal consequences. Ignoring a summons can result in a default judgment being entered against you.
You have to attend court on the day stated on the summons. On that day, you will be asked if you know about the debt, and whether you accept that you owe the money.
No.
If the couple acquired the debt while they were together, then both of them are responsible. Additionally, the summons will show who is responsible for the debt by naming the individuals who are being sued.
You can, but would be foolish to do so.
Of course. All the plaintiff will need to do however, is publish the summons in the paper and you will still be considered served.
To respond to a foreclosure summons, you typically have a limited amount of time to file a written response with the court. It is important to review the summons carefully and consider seeking legal advice to ensure you understand your rights and options. Your response should address each point raised in the summons and present any defenses you may have against the foreclosure.
What is the relative location of Indonesia?
Pay the debt!
Technically no, though you may want to retain one anyway.
That depends on the legal system of your country. In the UK - you would be traced by a debt recovery firm, who would issue a court summons. You would then have to explain to a judge why you are not liable for the debt.