The plaintiff does when they file a claim. These charges can be recovered if the plaintiff wins his case.
who ever's name is on the note. you may have to take them to small claims court.
The loser.
Yes, you would have to proceed to Housing Court (which is generally a division of Small Claims/Civil Court). If you have a verbal contract that formed a leasehold, she is considered a tenant.
Each parent usually pays their own fees for child support. One parent can always request that the other parent pays for the fees incurred due to the hearing.
In a civil case, yes. Though collections can be a bit of a problem.
"Attorney fees are hereby reserved" typically means that the right to request payment for attorney fees in a legal proceeding is being retained or saved for a later decision or determination. It indicates that the issue of attorney fees may be addressed at a future point in the legal process.
The only thing you would have to pay is the same amount that everyone else (including attornies) pays to file papers or process their case through the court system. There are no extra court fees for representing yourself. Check with your local Clerk of Court's office for this information.
You don't need a lawyer. If the divorce is final and she was granted full responsibility to the auto, all you have to do is take her to small claims court, where she pays, and either she seizes the title or the courts grant that you're not responsible and the bad reporting has to be reconciled. That means she will have to refinance in her own name or give you the vehicle so you can repair the damage she has caused. Small claims, you just go down to your Clerk of Courts and find the form for "Small claims court" Fill it out and file it. Make sure when filling out the form, you mark the point that says you wish for all court fees be paid by the defendent. If you are not on the loan, though, there is nothing you can do, because it is not affecting your credit or hurting your reputation.
Losing party will pay some, but not all, costs. Each side is responsible for their own attorneys fees unless there is an attorneys fees provision in the contract.
Only if the court says you are. Ordinarily, each side pays its own attorney's fees.
Buyer pays the notary and fees.
Short answer - "No".Added: "Somebody" pays their fee - in this case YOU. You don't really think they work for free do you?