Civil Cases

Maybe, it depends upon the specifics of the case, for example if there were more then one debtor the plaintiff should have sued both at the same time although in some US states that is not a requirement. If the second suit pertains to the same issue as the first where a default judgment was entered, the first judgment will automatically be quashed and the decision made at the new hearing (trial) will take precedence.

A CCJ is a civil court ruling, not a criminal conviction so it will not show up.

A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.

A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.

A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.

A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.

A junior lien can supersede a senior lien only if the senior lienor subordinated their lien in writing and recorded in the land records.

A junior lien can supersede a senior lien only if the senior lienor subordinated their lien in writing and recorded in the land records.

A junior lien can supersede a senior lien only if the senior lienor subordinated their lien in writing and recorded in the land records.

A junior lien can supersede a senior lien only if the senior lienor subordinated their lien in writing and recorded in the land records.

Examples of civil cases are tort cases (personal injury mostly), breach of contract, debt collection, divorce, probate, foreclosure, adoptions, name change, injunction, declaratory judgment, partition and actions in lieu of prerogative writs to name a few. Anything that is not a criminal action is a civil action.

Implied Intent is a term used in law to define actions of a defendant. Implied intent can be termed as those actions which describe actions of defendant with an intention to commit a crime

In America, most anyone can sue anyone for anything as long as you have a valid legal claim.

The association's counsel will require proof of vandalism by the children in order to draft any kind of suit. No association counsel will file a suit that is un-win-able by the association.

A legal petition is similar to a complaint. You answer every charge with a denial or admit it and a reason why.

The unsatisfied judgment usually start when a given person is not given a fair trial. A person should be given a fair trial and to express his side of the story.

So long as a court has not ruled on a pending Motion to Dismiss, you may amend your complaint.

You state an effective and strong case as defined by the applicable law, and then your prove your case and disprove any defenses.

If you need assistance with this, you should contact a lawyer.

You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and your contract. If your contract was properly drafted and signed by the other party you can sue for breach of contract.

Courts may not award pensions, but, under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) (usually § 502(a)), they can restore a pension plan for losses, and then the losses will be allocated to the appropriate plan participants. This is a form of equitable relief that is appropriate when a pension plan fiduciary causes harm to the pension plan by improperly managing the account.

Courts may also consider pension plans when awarding monetary damages in wrongful death or wrongful termination suits.

Yes, but only if it pertains to creditor judgments. Such benefits are not exempt from attachment when it relates to child support (and arrearages) tax liabilities, and in some situations personal injury liability judgments. FYI, to have exempted benefits fully protected never commingle them in an bank account that holds other monies.

It might not be, depending on what the decree states. Since partition actions are contentious (why else would they be in litigation) the losing party is probably not going to be anxious to sign a deed giving his interest away for less money than he thinks it is worth. If after the decree, the partition had to await an actual deed, the partition could be stalled by a recalcitrant losing party. Most times, the better practice is that the court's decree itself makes the partition and conveys the interests according to the findings of the court. The decree gets recorded just as if it were a deed and in effect becomes the deed. Of course it is possible that a court could order a deed be signed by a particular date or face contempt charges. But it is not inconceivable that a losing party takes a trip to Australia without signing the deed. Every state is different though, so that state's laws and court rules will govern.

gessler brothers

The power of the appellate court or appellate agency to make a new decision in a matter under appeal, entirely ignoring the findings and conclusions of the lower court or agency field.


Another definition: meaning: A second time; afresh. A hearing that is ordered by an appellate-court- that has reviewed the record of a hearing in a lower court and sent the matter back to the original court for a new trial, as if it had not been previously heard nor decided.

Macrolides are safe alternatives to use and produce less side effects.

That is up to the lawyers, and the judge. One could get the car, and the other get the payment.....

Yes, you can postpone and then reschedule a judgement debtor's exam. However, you must postpone and cancel through your official attorney.Ê

The safest method is to contact the clerk of the court in which the case is docketed. Using generic forms is never a good idea as states are not uniform in their requirements of such documents. For example in some states you would need to file Motion To Compel Production of Documents and Sanctions, and/or Motion To Compel Answers To Interrogatories and Sanctions and so forth. The filer must know exactly what is accepted by the court. If the document is not worded and filed correctly it can result in wasted time, expense and perhaps the dismissal or loss of the case.

the person who files against you. the complainant

Super User! That allows you to assume full control over the system (Linux/Unix) when you log on as a regular user. You'll need a password.

I assume you mean to sue Pro Se. Type up a complaint and file it. But that's the easy part. If you are suing for more than $15,000 it has to be District Court and the rules are a lot more complicated. If possible, shoot for a lower court. The higher up you go the more demanding the procedures. When filing be very factual. In District Court you could actually wind up paying thousands for the other guy's in attorney fees if your suit is groundless and not proplerly prepared.

innocent or guilty. innocent there are no re-percussions. guilty you will have to pay the debt for what you are being sued for. you may also be ordered to pay court costs and attorney fees.