"Cost assessed against plaintiff" refers to legal expenses and fees that a court determines the plaintiff must pay as a result of a lawsuit. This can occur if the plaintiff loses the case or if the court finds that the lawsuit was frivolous or without merit. These costs may include attorney fees, court fees, and other litigation-related expenses. Essentially, it shifts the financial burden of the legal proceedings onto the plaintiff.
JAPL in disposition stands for "Judgment Against Plaintiff." It indicates that a judgment has been made in favor of the defendant against the plaintiff in a legal case.
It means that the fines and ciosts will not be assessed.
the tax is fairly assessed
Complaintiff: complainant plaintiff
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"P" stands for plaintiff, the party who initiates a lawsuit. "V" stands for versus, meaning against, and is used to indicate the parties involved in a legal case. For example, "Smith v. Jones" means that Smith is the plaintiff and Jones is the defendant.
In a civil case, a judgment can be granted in part or in whole. If a plaintiff sues for $100, and the court finds in favor of the plaintiff, but does not believe the plaintiff is indebted the full $100, the court can grant judgment in part to the plaintiff of, say, $60.
Plaintiff is the party who starts a lawsuit.
The plaintiff may now demand that a bank or broker freeze your accounts, and that a sheriff of marshal seize accounts or other property. The plaintiff may also file a lien against any recorded property, such as real estate. If the assets are hard to find, the plaintiff may require a deposition called a debtor's examination to require you to disclose your assets. Certain assets may be protected from seizure by federal or state bankruptcy laws.
An order granting the defendant notice for non-suit means that the court has allowed the defendant to formally notify the plaintiff that they are seeking to dismiss the case against them, typically due to a lack of evidence or legal grounds for the plaintiff's claim. This notice provides the plaintiff an opportunity to respond or remedy any deficiencies in their case before the dismissal is finalized. Essentially, it serves to ensure fairness by giving the plaintiff a chance to address the issues raised by the defendant.
The tax is fairly assessed.