Yes since you started the case, unless you intend to drop it entirely
If neither the defendant nor the plaintiff show up for a court date, the judge may issue a bench warrant for their arrest or the case may be dismissed. It is important for both parties to communicate with the court and reschedule the hearing if they cannot attend.
Only if it is made mandatory by the court.
You or your attorney must raise that issue during the hearing. You provide evidence to show the plaintiff is lying to the court or ask the court to order the plaintiff to provide proof of their claim. You do not wait until the matter is over to claim the plaintiff lied.You or your attorney must raise that issue during the hearing. You provide evidence to show the plaintiff is lying to the court or ask the court to order the plaintiff to provide proof of their claim. You do not wait until the matter is over to claim the plaintiff lied.You or your attorney must raise that issue during the hearing. You provide evidence to show the plaintiff is lying to the court or ask the court to order the plaintiff to provide proof of their claim. You do not wait until the matter is over to claim the plaintiff lied.You or your attorney must raise that issue during the hearing. You provide evidence to show the plaintiff is lying to the court or ask the court to order the plaintiff to provide proof of their claim. You do not wait until the matter is over to claim the plaintiff lied.
The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.
Only after the hearing and with approval of the court.
Either the plaintiff and/or his or her legal representative must be in attendance or the hearing will be dismissed with or without prejudice.
Yes. you still need to attend court hearing even though your case is approved.
The burden of proof is ALWAYS upon the plaintiff in everycourt, regardless of where the court is.
In small claims court, you as the plaintiff or defendant do need to be present during the hearing. If you are unable to attend, you should notify the court in advance and seek rescheduling or alternatives like representation by an attorney or authorized agent.
"Plaintiff's represent the person who initiated the law suit. You can represent yourself in a court proceeding but that will not make you a lawyer. When a corporation is involved in a lawsuit, meaning they have decided to take someone to court, they are the plaintiff. In a divorce hearing, the spouse that asked for the divorce and acquired the paper work is the Plaintiff."
No...
Plea of Guilt Hearing- meaning that defendants must show cause as to why they are not party or guilty of what the plaintiff is filing against them.