In most states, the statute of limitations is 1 year.
Most small claims courts have a minimum threshold for the amount you can sue for, typically around $50-$100. It's best to check with your local small claims court to see if you can file a claim for $30.
If the co-signer was forced to pay off the loan they may be able to sue the primary borrower. They need to consult with an attorney in their jurisdiction or file a claim in small claims court if appropriate for the amount of the claim.If the co-signer was forced to pay off the loan they may be able to sue the primary borrower. They need to consult with an attorney in their jurisdiction or file a claim in small claims court if appropriate for the amount of the claim.If the co-signer was forced to pay off the loan they may be able to sue the primary borrower. They need to consult with an attorney in their jurisdiction or file a claim in small claims court if appropriate for the amount of the claim.If the co-signer was forced to pay off the loan they may be able to sue the primary borrower. They need to consult with an attorney in their jurisdiction or file a claim in small claims court if appropriate for the amount of the claim.
Yes, it is possible to sue someone in small claims court for slander. You would need to prove that the person made false and damaging statements about you. Small claims court typically handles cases involving monetary compensation for damages rather than injunctions or specific performance.
No, it has to escalate to harassment, then, you call the cops, then you press charges in a court of law. Remember, it is not about what they do to you, it is about what you can prove. Good luck.
Yes, it is possible for someone to sue you if you try to cash a personal check they wrote you without their consent. They may claim that you are committing fraud or violating their trust by attempting to cash the check without their permission. It is always best to communicate and come to an agreement with the check writer before attempting to cash the check.
To sue someone in Illinois as a small claim, the amount you are suing them for must be $10,000 or less. In small claims cases, the court can award money only; it cannot order someone to do or not do something. For more information on courts in Illinois and small claims resources, see the related link.
Yes, you can as long as the subject matter and the amount of the claim fall within the jurisdictional limits of that court.
You go to your local County Clerks Office and file a small claims case, the limit of the claim amount is up to each county.
Yes, someone can legally sue you for ownership of your house through a process called a property dispute or a claim of adverse possession. This typically involves proving in court that they have a valid legal claim to the property.
Ask them in-person for the money. Call or send a reminder for the money. Threaten to sue for the money. If they do not pay, go to your courthouse to file a claim in small claims court.
It is not illegal for someone to threaten to sue another person, as long as the threat is not accompanied by false statements or intended to harass or intimidate. However, if the threat is carried out and a lawsuit is filed, the court will determine the legality and validity of the claim.
No
No, you cannot sue for anything that has caused harm or damage to you. In order to sue someone, there must be a legal basis for the claim, such as negligence or intentional wrongdoing.
Most small claims courts have a minimum threshold for the amount you can sue for, typically around $50-$100. It's best to check with your local small claims court to see if you can file a claim for $30.
As long as you were not tresspassing, you can sue the owner of the dog. Their dog is their responsibility.
Sort of. A creditor can sue the deceased's estate for repayment.
You can take them to small claims.