Civil Process

First person means that a story or a conversation is about the person speaking. It is uses the pronoun "I". For example, I walked the dog before I went to school.

no

Depending upon the Rules of Civil Procedure and the governing case law of the State involved, there are a few possibilities.

1. If the case was voluntarily dismissed by the Plaintiff, the first dismissal is usually without prejudice. It can be refilled as long as the statute of limitations does not expire before the refiling.

2. If the case is closed after a determination on the merits, such as by the grant of a summary judgment, unless the ruling is appealed successfully, the closing of the file would be with prejudice.

3. If the case was closed by virtue of the court granting a motion to dismiss (usually the Plaintiff is given a chance to amend the complaint, but he may not), the same rule as in #1 above would apply.

Positive is good.

Negative is bad.

If you do no have any objection it means that you are not against something

You will have to appear in person at the end of the stated period in order to have the case dismissed.

A motion to reunify with the parent(s) must be filed with the Court prior to the child reahing the age of majority, and the parent(s)/Movant(s) would need to show a material change in their circumstances and that reunification was in the child's/children's best interest(s). The parent would need to show substantial case plan compliance.

Rule 69 hearings are part of Colorado civil law. Judgement debtors must have a subpeona to appear before a judge.

If working for a process serving agency, anywhere from $15 to $25 per completed service.

you can find them in the link I posted in the related links box below.

5 seconds 5 seconds

pleading

used to accepting something undesirable.

Generally it depends what type of information you are looking for. Searching best sources online is a tedious task given the amount of sources available. You need have an idea of which sources provide what type of information. www.freeresearchdata.com is one place which I found useful in solving this specific problem.

stare decisis

They *could* be held in contempt of court, jailed, and fined.

It depends on the reason why. Let's say they had an accident that made them permanently unable to work, therefore drawing disability as their sole source of income. It wouldn't be prudent for any judge to jail them for circumstances beyond your control.

The only out to not pay a civil judgment if you are not disabled would be to file for bankruptcy.

yes

shortage of work

Often the losing party in a case will have to pay court costs -- i.e., various fees and expenses related to the litigation that the court system may charge (for example the cost of copying certain documents).

The foregoing answer is accurate. However, most jurisdictions have specific rules as to what costs are recoverable. Be aware that attorney's fees are not a "recoverable cost" for the prevailing party unless a statute governing the subject-matter of the action, or the contract upon which the action was based so provides.

Are we speaking of a court case or a police investigation? Usually it means that the case is: over - finished - done - concluded, or in the case of a court action, the final ruling has been made.

sociology

n