It could be suing them.
impeach
The advantage of taking out loans with CCJS include paying instalmentally the amount that one owes. When someone has failed to make a payment, a county court can issue a judgement, and this county court judgement is called CCJs.
You can be "called into court" or subpoened regardless of what orders you have.
Yes, leave the song writing to the professionals. When an amateur writes a song they most often get taking to court. BEWARE!
It is called suing. You sue someone.
It is called an injunction
It is called suing. You sue someone.
No.
There are a couple of different ways to answer this, because the question is vague the way it is framed. The easiest way to answer this is "SUE" but these the following, (which I did not add) are good too. "Taking the person to court" as a law enforcement officer might be called "extraditing" if they're taking them to another court jurisdiction. Subpoenas are issued to summon a person to court in some cases. Filing suit against another person is called... Well.. Suing. Sometimes it's called "litigation" as well. To give a specific answer to your question we would need a more specific context of "taking someone to court." In what way? As a law enforcement officer? As a judge? As a plaintiff? As a defendant? As a part of a civil suit or part of a criminal suit? Other questions could apply as well. To get a more specific answer we would need to have a more specific question.
A writ requiring appearance in court to give testimony is called a subpoena.
This is called a SUBPOENA. if you fail to appear in court after you have been subpoeaned you can be charged with contempt of court.
Taking someone else's work as your own is called plagiarism.