You need to file for replevin in court. You will need to present evidence that the order is warranted. If the court is satisfied, you will be issued the order.
replenish OR repLEVIN law? Replevin means the court orders you to give up property that's not yours that you cant/wont pay for.
The action is referred to as a 'replevin order', and it is possible to get such an order from the court in any US state. The majority of US states including Texas does not require a replevin order to recover a vehicle.
A 'motion' refers to any action (usually written- but, in open court, often verbal) which requests that the court take some kind of action. You can file motions for court with the Clerk of Court's Office of that court.
Are you certain that Florida even has a Writs of Replevin anymore (if they ever did). (See the highlighted note below.) Check with the Clerk of Court at your nearest Circuit Courthouse and they will be able to tell you.Definition follows:"Replevin is a action or a writ issued to recover an item of personal property which was wrongfully taken. Replevin, sometimes known as "claim and delivery", is an antiquated legal remedy in which a court requires a defendant to return specific goods to the plaintiff at the beginning of the action. The advantage of a writ (order) of replevin is that it deprives the defendant of the use of the property while the case is awaiting trial, therefore increasing the likelihood of a quick settlement.The plaintiff in a replevin action must have an absolute right to ownership of the property, and not be entitled to merely a temporary possession of it. The property sought must be of a unique and identifiable character. Therefore, a general amount of money cannot be sought under replevin, but a particular purse with identifable contents therein may be. Almost all states have made replevin an obsolete action, since the states have adopted "one cause of action" for all civil wrongs. Trying all related matters at one time is deemed to be a more efficient and cost-effective method of dispensing justice, rather than having separate hearings and trials on each issue." See: http://definitions.uslegal.com/r/replevin/
A replevin writ is a court order granted to a complainant to recover goods that have been unlawfully taken or retained. In some instances, the complainant will be required to post a bond before the order is granted.
You can be held in contempt of court.
See link to other question:What is a writ of replevin?
YES, its called a writ of replevin.
No. If you tried to file the court would ask if there was any action regarding the marriage filed in another court. You would be required to disclose the default divorce decree issued by the other court and you would not be allowed to file. You are already divorced.No. If you tried to file the court would ask if there was any action regarding the marriage filed in another court. You would be required to disclose the default divorce decree issued by the other court and you would not be allowed to file. You are already divorced.No. If you tried to file the court would ask if there was any action regarding the marriage filed in another court. You would be required to disclose the default divorce decree issued by the other court and you would not be allowed to file. You are already divorced.No. If you tried to file the court would ask if there was any action regarding the marriage filed in another court. You would be required to disclose the default divorce decree issued by the other court and you would not be allowed to file. You are already divorced.
In order to file an action in any U.S. Court you must have what is known as legal "standing" in order to file the action. If you are legally in the US, AND you have a legal and valid reason to file the complaint, you COULD, possibly do so.
Not without a replevin order from the court of jurisdicition.