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What else can I help you with?
In what state court would you file a discrimination lawsuit in Ohio?
It really depends on who you are suing and how much you are asking for in damages. For instance, if you're suing the state of Ohio, then the Ohio Court of Claims would hear the case. If you're suing a different entity than the state, Ohio County Courts hear most civil claims for less than $15,000. If you're asking for more than $15,000 the Ohio Court of Common Pleas would likely hear the case. Because your question is not very detailed, I'm linking you to the Ohio section of a great court reference site. You can find lots of general information about the structure of Ohio courts, as well as specialized information by county.
What are the basic court procedures and types of courts?
Depending on the country being asked about there may be a wide variance in what they are referrred to by name. In the US, There are Courts of Original Jurisdiction - Appelate Courts - and a Supreme Court. The individual states and federal system are established along this basic form.
On what basis is the US divided into judicial districs?
The United States court system is divided into judicial districts at all levels of government. Usually, municipal courts are lowest, district courts at the state level are next, and state supreme courts are the highest in any state. Federally, the United States is divided into district courts, with the Supreme Court being the highest in the country. There may also be appeal courts in between any of those levels.
What is the process to bring civil charges against someone?
First you must determine the monetary amount or what it is you want done to the respondent, when you do that, you need to find out what court to go to. Magistrate or District, all depends on your state. Go to the appropriate court and obtain a "complaint", fill it out with as much detail as possible; pay the filing fee and wait for court, if the respondent fails to show, you could win by default, then you will be required to file more paperwork.
What is the difference between a small claims lawsuit and a civil lawsuit?
small claims the rules in court are usually laid back depending on what state you are in and the dollar amount is usually under $15,000 civil lawsuit is similar but the rules are more complex and it is usually for a much higher amount. some states allow attorneys in small claims some dont. attorneys are allows authorized to represent someone in civil court. JUDE KAGABINES LEXINGTON SC
How much must a civil case be worth in order to be heard in the federal courts?
Currently, $75,000. Forget what the Seventh Amendment says about jury trials for cases of $20.00 or more.
Can you file an Irs offer in compromise during chapter 13?
It would be foolish. The Bankruptcy Court can determine how much of your tax liability will be paid and how much forgiven in the BK. Federal BK Courts have very broad authority and even trump the Fed Tax Courts. Besides being "foolish", the answer is no. You cannot file an Offer in Compromise, and the IRS cannot accept an Offer in Compromise, if you are in bankruptcy proceedings.
How much time does a person have to file paperwork for a civil action after the praecipe for writ of summons is issued?
how much time does a person have to file paperwork for a civil action after the for writ praecpie of summons is issued?
How much is the fee to file an answer in deschutes county civil court?
$240
When were the federal district courts created?
Under Articles I and III of the Constitution, Congresshas sole authority to create federal courts. They established the US Supreme Court (mandated by the Constitution) and first federal courts in the Judiciary Act of 1789.
What type of court case is heard in civil courts?
criminal cases are dealt where ever the crime was committed and if the crime is that bad it will go to state , but criminal cases go to criminal courts, civil cases deal with such things as money or private property or divorce but no lawsuit will be made that would happen in a state court. Anything that goes against the constitution or is unconstitutional will be reviewed (appealed) and go to supreme court.
What kind of cases do the state courts decide?
Criminal cases: Any offense chargeable under a state (not municipal) statute (except: traffic cases). Civil Cases: I can think of some petty ordnance disputes that might be exceptions (lot line boundaries, etc) but pretty much ALL civil cases will have to first be filed in the state court system.
How many years do you have to file your income taxes if you are getting a refund?
It doesn't matter if you receive an income tax refund or not. The fact is is you worked and had federal and state taxes taken out you would need to file your taxes every year. However, much depends on your filing status (single, married, etc) and how much you made that year on whether you would file. To be on the safe side if you had federal and state taken out of your checks you should file.
Are state court structures different from federal court structures?
false. Except in some minor procedural matters, they are both pretty much mirror-images of one another.
Should it be illegal to file a lawsuit without evidence?
If that was illegal, judges and people who work at courts and who are lawyers wouldn't make as much money, so no it shouldn't be.
How much do you have to make to file a federal tax return in 2010 as a dependent under 65 years old?
Self employment income net profit over 434 must file a 1040 federal income tax return and pay your social security and medicare taxes on the net profit from the business. Unearned more than 950 must file a 1040 federal income tax return and pay some federal income tax on the amount over 950.
What is the procedure of a federal court trial?
Federal trials are dictated by the Federal Rules of Civil (or Criminal) Procedure. They make up an entire volume, and are much too lengthy to copy here. To answer your specific procedural question, consult the FRCP.
