In small claims court, you generally cannot take real property cases, as these courts typically handle disputes involving smaller amounts of money and less complex issues. Real property cases, such as evictions or disputes over property ownership, usually fall under the jurisdiction of higher courts. However, some small claims courts may allow claims related to property damage or rental disputes, as long as they meet the monetary limits and guidelines set by the court. Always check local regulations for specific rules.
Yes, "The People's Court" is a real television show. It is a court show where real small claims cases are arbitrated by a retired judge, and the decisions are legally binding.
Sue them in small claims court. * Paying the taxes does not necessarily mean that the owner of the property would be legally obligated to repay the lender or said person would have any legal clam to the property in question. The party who paid the taxes needs to obtain a promissory note from the property owner showing the tax payment was a loan. That being the case, the lender might be able to recover money spent (as noted in a previous response) by suing the debtor in small claims or another state court, if the lender did not voluntarily repay the loan. Please be advised, the majority of US small claims courts are for monetary recovery only. Therefore, it might not be possible to execute a small claims judgment as a lien against real property.
To file a suit to quiet title for a real estate property, you need to hire an attorney who specializes in real estate law. They will help you prepare and file a complaint in the appropriate court, providing evidence to prove your ownership of the property and resolve any conflicting claims. The court will then issue a judgment to establish clear and undisputed ownership of the property.
The lender will need to file a lawsuit against the borrower in the state court of jurisdiction in the county in which the borrower resides. The simplest method is by use of small claims, although recovery amounts are limited and in the majority of US states a small claims judgment cannot be used as a lien against real property Contact the clerk's office of the court in which you want to file suit for information on filing procedures.
Regardless of the circumstances a creditor or lender who desires to recover money owed by means of a judgment lien due process of law must be followed. The creditor must file a lawsuit in the state court of venue against the borrower. If the creditor wins the suit a judgment will be entered against the defendant debtor. Judgments can be used as wage garnishment, bank account levy, seizure and sale of non-exempt property, or liens against real property belonging to the debtor. Please be advised all states have specified types and amounts of real and personal property that can be exempted by the debtor from creditor action. The creditor should use caution before executing a judgment against any jointly owned property. This is especially true of marital property and assets in non-community property states where only one spouse is the debtor.
Foe emotional stress you may have a problem in small claims court because the burden of proof is up to you. Property damage you would have a better chance at having a real claim.
A lien can only be placed against property after a lawsuit is filed and won. The plaintiff receives a judgment which in some cases can be used to place a lien against real property. Small claims court is the place to pursue legal remedy for smaller monetary only, disputes. A small claims case usually costs $25 or less to file.
If creditors have filed claims against the estate and there is no cash to pay the claims then the real property must be sold to pay the debts. The debts of the decedent must be paid before any property can be distributed to the heirs.
Yes. Generally there is an expedited process for small estates. You need to visit the probate court and inquire about the procedure in your jurisdiction. However, if there is real property, the estate must be probated in order for title to pass to the heirs legally.Yes. Generally there is an expedited process for small estates. You need to visit the probate court and inquire about the procedure in your jurisdiction. However, if there is real property, the estate must be probated in order for title to pass to the heirs legally.Yes. Generally there is an expedited process for small estates. You need to visit the probate court and inquire about the procedure in your jurisdiction. However, if there is real property, the estate must be probated in order for title to pass to the heirs legally.Yes. Generally there is an expedited process for small estates. You need to visit the probate court and inquire about the procedure in your jurisdiction. However, if there is real property, the estate must be probated in order for title to pass to the heirs legally.
Yes. In most jurisdictions the probate court (and other courts) has authority to handle matters concerning real estate. The most common situation in which the court would order the sale of real property would be a partition action.
The county court registers the transfers of real property.
Absolutely you can sue the landlord/owner of the storage unit. He or she has a legal duty to keep the unit in reasonably good repair, unless your rental agreement states otherwise. If the value of the damaged property is $7,500 or less, you can sue in small claims court. If the value exceeds $7,500, see a real estate attorney. More information about small claims court can be found at the Related Questions and Related Linksbelow.