No. If the case hasn't been decided, there's no award to use as security for a loan. You don't even know if you're going to win. If you do win, a lender's willingness to use the judgment as collateral may depend on assurance that the judgment can be collected and encumbered to protect their interests.
Not only are you counting chickens before they're hatched; you're counting eggs before they're laid.
Not enough information to reply. What kind of complaint? Against who? Does this involve a court case? Are youunhappy with the outcome?
You will be served with a court order if there is a judgment against you. But long before that you would have been notified of the court proceeding.
no
What was the outcome of alistair ramsay court case in dundee
In the Ontario ruling involving Jordan Peterson, the outcome was that the court dismissed his lawsuit against Wilfrid Laurier University and its staff members. The court found that the university did not violate Peterson's rights to free speech.
In the court case involving Ben Shapiro and Zoey Tur, the outcome was that no charges were filed against either party. The incident occurred during a TV debate in 2015, where Shapiro and Tur had a heated exchange. Despite the confrontation, the legal system did not pursue any legal action against them.
That's illegal. Technically, if you 'borrow' money against your vehicle, the car becomes the property of the loan company until you've repaid the loan. If you sell the car before the loan is repaid, you're likely to land yourself in court !
If a case reaches court, both sides present their story (or their 'evidence') before a judge or a jury. The outcome is then decided by the judge or jury.
Call the court clerk and they will tell you.
In the court case Plumme v. State 136 Ind. 306, the outcome was that the defendant's conviction was upheld by the court.
A stakeholder in court is a neutral third party who holds property or funds on behalf of others involved in a legal dispute. They have a duty to safeguard and distribute the property in accordance with the court's decision.
Only with a court ruling against you, but you be served court papers before that can happen.