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.
You would file a discrimination lawsuit in municipal, county, or common pleas court in Ohio. These courts have jurisdiction over civil cases, including those involving employment discrimination.
To garnish wages to collect on a civil lawsuit judgment in New York State, you would first need to obtain a court order from the court where the judgment was awarded. Once you have the court order, you would provide it to the debtor's employer, who would then withhold a portion of the debtor's wages to satisfy the judgment amount. There are limits on how much can be garnished from a debtor's wages in New York, depending on their income and other factors.
The jurisdiction would typically be based on where the lawsuit is filed, which is usually in the location where the defendant (Fiona) resides or where the events leading to the lawsuit occurred. This could be in a state, federal, or international court depending on the specific circumstances of the case.
If a court determines that you filed a lawsuit without any evidence to support your claims, they may dismiss your case or impose a sanction, such as requiring you to pay the other party's legal fees. It is important to have sufficient evidence and legal grounds before filing a lawsuit to avoid such consequences.
A wrongful termination lawsuit typically involves an employee alleging that their employment was terminated illegally or in violation of state or federal laws. This could include claims of discrimination, retaliation, breach of contract, or violation of public policy. The employee may seek damages such as lost wages, reinstatement, and compensation for emotional distress.
To sue the estate of a deceased person with no will, you would typically need to file a claim in the probate court where the person lived. The court will appoint an executor or administrator to handle the estate and the lawsuit. It's advisable to consult with a probate attorney to guide you through the process.
A civil or criminal court can handle a case like that , it would most likely be in criminal court and if they were unable to take the case it would handed up to a court like the state supreme court after it was tried in a lower court.
court and congress
It depends on the state you live in and the type of lawsuit you are filing. For example, if the amount of damages you are claiming is small (usually under a few thousand), you can go to small claims court and the filing fees are very low for that. I would check on your court's website - they usually have information about it.
it depends, if you were out of state at the time, you would file Federal. Otherwise, State.
You would need to file a civil lawsuit. You should inquire at your local court.You would need to file a civil lawsuit. You should inquire at your local court.You would need to file a civil lawsuit. You should inquire at your local court.You would need to file a civil lawsuit. You should inquire at your local court.
The Complaint that is attached to the summons is the document you would respond to. If the Complaint was filed in another state, you would send your Answer to the Clerk of that court from which the Complaint arose, along with whatever that court charges for a filing fee. Generally speaking, if a lawsuit is filed against you in another state, it would be a good idea to hire an attorney within that state to represent you.
If you can find an attorney to take your case, you can file a lawsuit for just about anything. The likelihood that a lawyer would take your case or that you would win is slim, since there are no laws that require employers to hire felons.
It depends on what you are suing for in the lawsuit. If you are suing for adverse possession, for example, your lawsuit would be considered moot after you sold the property (unless the court substituted the new owner as plaintiff). But if you were suing for damage to the property, your state's laws would most likely allow the lawsuit to continue. A real estate attorney in your area can look at your lawsuit and tell you whether or not you still have a case.
Fake or not, If you google the Supreme Court in Goshen NY, you can look up the lawsuit filing Sr. has against Jr.. Would seem to me it would be against the law to file a real lawsuit for the sake of a show. The lawsuit is very real and with that you would have to assume the feud is real.
that would be discrimination
Complete your question. You have not given enough facts to determine who Garner, foreman or manager are and they're relationship to each other, the state of Nevada or the subject matter of the lawsuit to answer whether Nevada would have personal jurisdiction over the two.
If a court determines that you filed a lawsuit without any evidence to support your claims, they may dismiss your case or impose a sanction, such as requiring you to pay the other party's legal fees. It is important to have sufficient evidence and legal grounds before filing a lawsuit to avoid such consequences.