This varies from state to state. The summons should tell you the amount of time you have to answer. If it does not say, contact the court clerk or an attorney in your area.
This varies by state. In general, the notice will give you a time frame (usually 3 days) in which to pay up, and if you don't pay, you can be evicted immediately after the stated period. For example, if the notice says you have three days to pay up, and you don't pay, the landlord can have you served with an eviction summons on the fourth day.
After being served with a summons, the process for garnishment or court action can vary depending on the specific details of the case. Generally, it may take several weeks to several months for a judgment to be entered against you and for garnishment or court proceedings to begin. It is important to review the summons carefully and seek legal advice to understand the specific timeline and your options.
As long you don't receive summons from the court, you need not appear in the court.
You would not have to answer the summons as long as the plaintiff agrees not to move for entry of a default judgment for you not answering the summons within the appropriate time. Also, if you do reach a settlement be sure that the plaintiff promises to and does dismiss the lawsuit when the money is paid.
That depends upon the laws of the state in which the judgment was issued, the least amount of time would be 10 business days from the time the summons was served.
Generally, you have a specific period of time to contest a will once it has been filed for probate. The time period varies in different jurisdictions. When you receive a notice that the will has been filed in probate court and someone has petitioned to be appointed the executor the notice should tell you the date by which you must file your objection. You must make certain to follow the rules or you will lose your chance to object. If you have any questions about filing the objection you can inquire at the probate court on the notice.
In Minnesota, a divorce summons is typically served after one spouse files a petition for divorce with the court. The summons is usually issued within a few days to a couple of weeks following the filing, depending on court processing times. Once filed, the petitioner must serve the summons to the other spouse, which must occur within 60 days to ensure timely proceedings. Therefore, the timeframe from filing to receiving the summons can vary but generally takes a few weeks.
My guess is that it would be mute. Nothing.
You cannot be arrested for a civil infraction. The judgment means they can attempt to collect the amount. In some cases they may attempt to take property to sell to get their money. You need to see if there is a way to work out a payment plan. As long as you show you are making an effort, even making small payments, and are destitute, there isn't going to be much they can do.
This depends on the jurisdiction, how difficult it is to give the other parent notice and the other parent's reaction to that notice, etc.
There will be a long waiting period for the bank to send you a notice. You can call the bank for faster answers. There will be a long waiting period for the bank to send you a notice. You can call the bank for faster answers.
A trespass notice is typically valid for a specific period of time, such as 30 days or 6 months, as determined by the issuing authority.