In small claims court, a stipulation is a written agreement between the parties to a lawsuit that sets forth the terms of a settlement of the dispute. For example, it may provide for the payment of a fixed amount of money in installments over a period of time. If all payments are made the stipulation would ordinarily provide that the lawsuit is dismissed. However, if payments were not made as agreed, the Plaintiff would be entitled to a judgment for the unpaid amount.
The term "stipulation" is also sometimes used to refer to an agreement between the parties that certain facts exist or law applies to the facts of the case. Stipulations to facts eliminate the need to prove, by evidence (testimony or physical evidence) that the facts exist. Stipulations of law obviate disputes over what law applies to the facts of the dispute.
Generically, a stipulation is an agreement. In the context of a lawsuit, one can stipulate to facts, damages, either or both. In the context of small claims, a stipulation generally refers to a written agreement signed by the parties or their attorneys that specifies the terms of the settlement of a matter.
Lawyers don't autorized for does claims in this court.
I just jneed to know when a small claims court case is deemed closed, what that mesns
At the very least, anyone suing a landlord should educate himself or herself about the forms and process, and asking a lawyer how to do that might be an efficient although expensive method. There are many books and online articles about small claims court. Most small claims courts do not allow any attorney to represent a client in court, but that doesn't mean you can't hire one to help you avoid court or to prepare for court.
"Stipulation for leave to plead" is an agreement between the parties and the court that plaintiff or defendant has the right to plead an additional charge or claim of damage or defense other than the ones already stated in the complaint or answer if there is a need in the future. At times, parties have more than one claim against one another. Sometimes court rules require that all claims between the parties be in the same complaint, except where the circumstances surrounding the other claims arise out of some other situation that trying them both in one trial would be too confusing. Also, sometimes, parties do not know for sure whether there are any other claims but that they might be found out during the discovery process. If discovery reveals that plaintiff has another cause of action or that the defendant has a counterclaim or another defense, the stipulation to plead those other issues has been preserved and may be brought up even in the middle of the case.
Do you mean an Impound yard or Pay for parking garage? If so, they are but you may have to go through small claims court to collect.
A discontinued stipulation means that a specific order has been stopped. This will eliminate any form of obligation to the parties involved.
A child born out of wedlock means only the mother has legal custody. Paternity must be established by a court order or stipulation.
I am not sure I understand your question. Do you mean what do you write when you file for the court? If so write the problem clearly and what happened. DO NOT LIE or EMBELLISH. If the judge catches you in a lie your case is over. Bring all the documents, letters, pictures, estimates, and any thing else to help you win the case.
Sue them in small claims court. * Paying the taxes does not necessarily mean that the owner of the property would be legally obligated to repay the lender or said person would have any legal clam to the property in question. The party who paid the taxes needs to obtain a promissory note from the property owner showing the tax payment was a loan. That being the case, the lender might be able to recover money spent (as noted in a previous response) by suing the debtor in small claims or another state court, if the lender did not voluntarily repay the loan. Please be advised, the majority of US small claims courts are for monetary recovery only. Therefore, it might not be possible to execute a small claims judgment as a lien against real property.
To get a judgment on someone, you typically need to file a lawsuit against them in court. The court will then review the evidence presented by both parties and make a decision. If the court rules in your favor, a judgment will be issued outlining the legal obligations of the other party.
It describes an agreement to which both parties consent, without the necessity of it being first imposed by the court. If both parties DO agree, the judge signs off on it making it a court ordered judgement. Once sanctioned by the court, any subsequent change requires the parties to return to the court to change it. This mutually agreed-upon 'stipulated agreement' between the parties has been sanctioned by the court it becomes a court order, and is not subject to later change (even by mutual agreement) by the parties to the original stipulation.
claims
I think you mean..."BY leave of the court." It means, "with the court's permission."