If a court ordered me to pay damages, I would need to comply with the court's decision by paying the specified amount to the plaintiff or the party awarded damages. This payment typically compensates for losses or injuries incurred due to my actions. If I was unable to pay, I might have to explore options like negotiating a payment plan or filing for bankruptcy. Failing to comply with the court order could result in further legal consequences, such as wage garnishment or additional penalties.
An obligor who misses a court appearance might be ordered to pay for college tuition. If the obligee misses that appearance, it is unlikely that the court would enter such an order.
To sue a company for damages in civil court, you must first gather evidence of the harm caused by the company. Next, you need to file a complaint with the court outlining your claim and the damages sought. The company will then be served with the complaint and have the opportunity to respond. The court will schedule a trial where both parties present their evidence and arguments. If the court rules in your favor, the company may be ordered to pay damages to compensate for the harm caused.
You lost the court case and have been ordered to pay up. The shortest, and easiest way around this is to as the court ordered: pay the debt you owe.
You lost the court case and have been ordered to pay up. The shortest, and easiest way around this is to as the court ordered: pay the debt you owe.
Child support is court ordered. The judge decides who pays child support and how much.
Youll have to bring the crazy old dude to court and get him to pay.
no you cant evict her and to be hnist why would you ?:D
If a wife is court ordered to pay child support it also becomes the husbands responsibility. Unless there is a notice in place prior to the union.
Umm-m-m-m..... because the court ordered it??
No, usually the father is ordered to pay.
She demanded restitution from the store after her oven broke.
There is no way to physically make someone pay a debt they owe. If the child support is court ordered, you can take that person back to court for contempt of court charges though.