Yes, if certain facts apply: First, If the two complaints are against the same defendant but arise from separate incidents you may even be required to file the two claims in one complaint. Courts do not want to be bothered by one complaint on one subject then another on the other when the same two defendants are before the court. In some courts, failure to file both claims together might result in the claim agasint the defendant that was not joined being forfeited. Second, if the two complaints are against two different defendants but arise out of the same incident, you probably are required to file them in one complaint. This is also to prevent a waste of time trying two cases when they can be done in one. Again, the claim against the defendant who was left out might be forfeited for not being included. Third: If the complaints are against separate defendants arising out of separate acts, then you will not be able to file one complaint. Unless there is some common issue, it makes no sense to try them together.
In federal court, the answer is no. I'm not aware of a notarization requirement for state court complaints, but state court rules could require it. In Pennsylvania state courts, a complaint needs to be "verified" but this does not require that it be notarized.
Tort cases are decided on a case by case basis. There is no single "penalty" since tort cases involve civil complaints and damages, and cover a wide range of subject matter.Tort cases are decided on a case by case basis. There is no single "penalty" since tort cases involve civil complaints and damages, and cover a wide range of subject matter.Tort cases are decided on a case by case basis. There is no single "penalty" since tort cases involve civil complaints and damages, and cover a wide range of subject matter.Tort cases are decided on a case by case basis. There is no single "penalty" since tort cases involve civil complaints and damages, and cover a wide range of subject matter.
In Nevada, there is no specific time limit for police to arrest someone after a civil complaint is filed, as civil complaints do not directly lead to criminal charges or arrests. However, if the civil complaint involves allegations of criminal behavior, law enforcement can investigate and make an arrest based on the findings. Generally, for criminal cases, the statute of limitations varies depending on the nature of the crime. For specific legal situations, it is advisable to consult with a legal professional.
is a money judgment
Yes, a settlement in a civil action can coexist with a criminal complaint, but it does not prevent you from pursuing criminal charges. Civil settlements typically address disputes between parties, often involving financial compensation, while criminal complaints involve violations of law that are prosecuted by the state. However, a civil settlement may influence the criminal process, as it could be viewed as an indication of liability or provide evidence in a criminal case, but it does not eliminate the right to pursue criminal charges.
I just opened an unlimited civil lawsuit. I've been told to file a complaint what is the next thing I do after the complaint to get to court to present my case?
A complaint is signed by the attorney; a verified complaint contains an additional verification page signed by the plaintiff which is notarized. A verified complaint requires a verification page signed by the defendant.
Question needs to be re-worded. Complaints against WHO or WHAT in jail? If it's a county JAIL, it would be the county. If it's a state PRISON, it would be state. If it amounts to a violation of civil rights, it would be the Federal government.
To file a civil rights complaint against the police, you can typically start by contacting the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice or the local police department's internal affairs division. You may also seek assistance from a civil rights attorney or a local civil rights organization for guidance on the process. It is important to gather any relevant evidence or documentation to support your complaint.
To start a civil action, you typically file a complaint in the appropriate court. The complaint outlines the details of your case, including the legal basis for your claim and the remedy you are seeking. You must also ensure that the defendant is properly served with the complaint to inform them of the lawsuit.
No Criminal charge. Civil is non criminal.
A complaint is signed by the attorney; a verified complaint contains an additional verification page signed by the plaintiff which is notarized. A verified complaint requires a verification page signed by the defendant.