Legal Service Intake Unit, One Court Square, 10th Floor, Long Island City, NY 11120
Added: As a large nationwide institution, they are licensed to do business in many states. If you do not happen to live in New York state, conact your the Secretary of State's Office of your state, and determine who the licensed representative of that corporation is in your state. Any legal papers can be served on them.
The Complaint that is attached to the summons is the document you would respond to. If the Complaint was filed in another state, you would send your Answer to the Clerk of that court from which the Complaint arose, along with whatever that court charges for a filing fee. Generally speaking, if a lawsuit is filed against you in another state, it would be a good idea to hire an attorney within that state to represent you.
Whatever agency that has served you or notified you with the complaint should be able to provide that, legally. Unless the complaint was made anonymously or asked to be kept anonymous, then legally they cannot.AnswerSometimes a private investigator can find answers to questions others may not be able or willing to provide
That depends upon the laws of the state in which the judgment was issued, the least amount of time would be 10 business days from the time the summons was served.
No, a process server generally serves a court summons to the named individual listed on the document. If your wife is not named on the summons, the process server would not typically have her sign for acceptance of it.
"I received a summons to appear in court."
In that situation you filed what is called a third party complaint against the person you believe is the one truly responsible. At the same time you file your answer you may include the third party complaint. It is possible that at the time you file your answer that you do not know that someone else is responsible. The court will allow you to file a third party complaint within a reasonable time after you learn that someone else is responsible. Then you serve it by summons on the third party in the same way you would serve a complaint if you were simply a plaintiff instead of a third party plaintiff. In many, if not all, courts, if you fail to bring in the third party within the action you are defending before trial, you may be barred from suing the third party even if you lose the case.
An alias summons, in most jurisdictions, is what the summons is called on the second attempt to serve the defendant with process. Service of it is accomplished in the same way that the original summons is served, unless governing law provides differently. The third and subsequent summonses are often referred to as pluries summonses.
The correct placement would be "Plaintiffs' Complaint" to indicate that the complaint belongs to multiple plaintiffs.
Service of summons must be perfected for it to ever come to a default judgment against the defendant. I'm sure they are looking at other avenues to serve you - but, at this point, it sounds as if you have yet to be properly served. So, no default judgment (which would only come after you not filing an answer in time AFTER your summons)
A summons is syaing that charges are being filed because of probable cause of a complaint. Lw enforcement only needs to read you your rights (Miranda v. Arizona) if you are: 1) Under arrest; or in a police controlled environment 2) You are asked questions which would cause you to incriminate yourself
It would be in poor taste, but a summons can be issued anywhere they expect you to be.
You typically will not have a licence to renew. If you fail to answer the summons they normally suspended your licence.