Replevin is a cause of action that has as its goal the "replevy", or taking back, of an item of personal property, usually upon which money is owed. In this case, although it is not stated in the question, it appears that the replevin is based upon a car loan. If that is the case, and a lawsuit has been filed, the court must have both personal and subject-matter jurisdiction over the matter. Subject-matter jurisdiction means that the cause of action is being handled in the right court--for example, in the court of the state that handles actions in an amount into which falls the amount of this debt. Personal jurisdiction means that the court has to obtain jurisdiction over the person or entity being sued. This is usually accomplished by serving (delivering) a summons, complaint, or in the case of replevin, a "writ") upon the person or entity being sued. The law of the state in which the matter is pending will dictate how service can be made. The ideal is to actually deliver it to the person or entity. However, if he, she or it refuses to accept it, the law of the jurisdiction may permit another means of service, such as my posting it or advertising it in a newspaper of general circulation.
The court order to surrender a vehicle for repossession is called a Replevin. Refusing any court order is Contempt of Court, and for such you are subject to arrest and incarceration. So, refusing a Replevin can result in your arrest and as much as 180 days incarceration under Federal case law, and the repossession of your vehicle.
Well i dunno if there is any real answer for this but in my opinion I think he will simply pull out his gun and shoot you.
If the father have no court order for visitation she can refuse.
You can not refuse to do a DNA test on your son if there is a court order involved. If you refuse to obey a court order you can go to jail.
No she can not.
No. You cannot ignore a court order without serious consequences. The initial consequence is that you will be in contempt of a court order.
Believe me, if you were ordered by the court to take a paternity test, there is no "right" to refuse it. The alternative to "refusing" the courts order is to suffer the consequences of a charge of "Contempt of Court."
Ask him to do a DNA test and if he refuse you get a court order for one.
You should if they are your children. A court order is only necessary for those that refuse to help.
If you are not doing anything wrong they can not force you to but if you do something wrong so the court decides you should not have parental rights anymore, the court will simply take them away in order to protect the child.
yes
No. The other party has a court order on their side. If you have been ordered to move out then the sheriff will have the power to evict you if you violate the court order.
To change the court order your parents have to go back to the court where it was issued. Then you can tell the judge what you want and a new court order will be made.
No. That employer should be reported to the court. If a court order for garnishment was issued it is in contempt of a court order.No. That employer should be reported to the court. If a court order for garnishment was issued it is in contempt of a court order.No. That employer should be reported to the court. If a court order for garnishment was issued it is in contempt of a court order.No. That employer should be reported to the court. If a court order for garnishment was issued it is in contempt of a court order.