Want this question answered?
It is possible for a creditor to receive a judgment by default when the debtor does not appear on the date of the trial (hearing). In most instances all that is needed is for the creditor plaintiff to make a reasonable attempt to serve the person named on the civil summons and not necessary for the summons to be physically placed in the defendant's hands.
Yes. In the US any individual who is an adult can use self-representation (Pro Se) in any civil litigation.
"I received a summons to appear in court."
No. Activating the card doesn't summon monsters. And when the player declares the use of valhalla, they are not activating an effect.
Summons are regular Ultimates, when you choose the Ultimate that you want to use before the battle, just select Summoning Jutsu.
"The creditor came to the house to see what would need to be repaired after foreclosure"
yes
A letter from the collection company or creditor who reported it or a lien release form if the judgment was placed in lien against property.
The debtor is served a civil summons to appear the lawsuit hearing. If the debtor does not appear he or she loses the case by default and a judgment is entered in favor of the plaintiff 9creditor). If the debtor does appear and loses the case which is the normal scenario, a judgment is still entered in favor of the creditor. The creditor can then use the judgment to garnish wages or take action against other real and/or personal propety belonging to the debtor.
"I dont think that is the proper way to respond to that question"
You can use 'registered mail' when sending the papers after your spouse received the summons and the papers he needs to sign. Registered mail means he has to personally sign for it and there will be a record at the post office.
First, make sure that the document you received is actually a summons to appear. A summons must contain a docket number and a court date. Many collection agencies or collection attorneys use a summons as a scare tactic, in order to get you to pay your defaulted amount. However, if it's an actual summons to appear, the last thing you want to do is not show up. If you don't appear, the plaintiff will get a default judgment from the court. With a judgment in their favor, they may garnish your wages or freeze your assets in order to collect on the defaulted amount.