Civil Process

No. A creditor cannot force the sale of property owned as tenants by the entirety. It could record a lien but then would need to wait. If the non-debtor spouse died they could take the property. If the debtor spouse died they would be out of luck.

This is probably a voluntary dismissal of the case without prejudice. It means that at this point the case is being dismissed or not prosecuted. Without prejudice, however, this means the case could be refiled at any time or amended.

Question is poorly worded and unclear. An allegation is an unproven assertion, declaration or statement. No legal conclusion is called for until it can be proven, or disproven, one way or the other.

This question is not clear, kindly check it and ask again.

Go to the Clerk's office, give the Clerk information to identify the file and ask to see or get a copy of the petition. Papers filed in a court clerk's office are open to the public even if you are not a party to the case. That's how the media gets all the juicy details in celebrity divorce cases.

The broad answer to your question is "yes", although the cause of action would not be for "burglary" as such. Instead, the elements of the criminal offense of "burglary" would be similar to a civil claim for "theft", "conversion", "trespass to chattel" or such other civil cause of action as your jurisdiction may allow.

The distinction is that "burglary" is a crime and as such, is considered to be a wrong against society and a violation of penal law. It is prosecuted by a government entity and carries with it a criminal penalty of some sort, such as a fine or imprisonment.

In contrast, your goal is probably compensation for property or money that was taken from you, damaged, or detained. That is the essence of a civil suit in which you seek money damages. You, as the aggrieved party, would file a civil suit against the wrongdoer. It is your burden to prove liability (fault) and damages (that which you lost as a result of the wrongful act).

In the state the judgment creditor can execute the judgment as a wage garnishment or, bank account levy, or seizure and sale of unexempt property belonging to the debtor or a lien against real property belonging to the debtor. Missouri is a Tenancy By The Entirety state when it relates to married couples, this means that if only one spouse is the judgment debtor, property that is considered joint or titled jointly cannot be attached by the judgment creditor.

Yes--unless the matter is a small claim (and even then some states require answers). See link to answer form.

Can mean several things. If the questioner has spelled sepArate correctly - it sounds like they might be instructions to keep multiple defendants in the same crime separated from one another. If the word is actually spelled sepErate it might mean - if two defendants are charged with the same crime it could mean that the two must be tried individually and not together.

In general, it means that the lawsuit may not be refiled, and as such, it operates as an adjudication on the merits. The dismissal may be voluntary (that is, the plaintiff dismisses with prejudice when a settlement has been consummated), or it may be involuntary (often as an extreme sanction imposed by the court for disobedience to court orders).

The concept also exists in other judicial forums, such as Bankruptcy Court, and has a similar import.

If you are a Beneficiary of of life insurance and you report the death of love one and forms were send to you to file. Once you completed the forms witch aviva requested and the waiting for the aviva responds back . I have to call aviva and was told its in claims waited two more week finding out it was in claims but send back because needed form filled out. Ending up on my part I had to refile again. Giving double forms again and beening the one who had to do the follow up with aviva . My mother pass away Nov 30,2012 and your company will not pay out her life inrance of 10,000 to each of her beneficiary. Thank god my mother had already paid for her services. We only had to pay very little because of cost increase. This company has no hart for the lost of love ones. This means that other will have to wait on putting their love one to rest because your company does not care

Someone is taking legal action against you and if you lose then you will be responsible for the costs as explained in the letter, you need to seek legal counsel to get help in this matter. It's "legalspeak" and it simply means that the attorney for the creditor/person that is bringing the suit (plaintiff) is informing the court and the defendant (debtor) the amount of debt he or she is being sued for plus legal costs and filing/court fees.

interrogatories

The "answer" is sent to both parties, and always send the response by certified mail with receipt requested.

To sue a doctor you have to be genuinely been hurt.

For a successful lawsuit you would need to prove that:

1) The doctor offered you help with your tremor disorder

2) The standard of care offered was to check out your tremor disorder

3) That the doctor was negligent in his 'checking' of the tremor disorder

4) That you have suffered as a result of him not checking the tremor disorder properly

If you went to your doctor and said that you have a tremor disorder and that you would like for it to be checked out, and your doctor agreed to check it, checked it, said it was ok and then you had further complications, then as long as the doctor did not do anything obviously wrong, then the lawsuit will not be successful.

I would recommend you stop thinking about a lawsuit and go and have a frank discussion with your doctor. What are the reasons for this lawsuit?

Not having kept records is a separate offense on top of whatever tax payment problems may be suspected. Contact a tax attorney or criminal attorney who specializes in white-collar crime immediately.

Make sure you are the one actually being summonsed. A lot of times the IRS will summons your bank to provide bank statements, etc. and will send you a copy of the summons. I've had a lot of clients mistake this for being served a summons themselves.

If the criminal law relates to activities tied to real estate that could result in a money judgment or involuntary sale of the real estate (let's say a crack house), I suppose it is possible depending on the laws of the jurisdiction. Many of these kinds of laws were in fact put in place to give law enforcement recourse against real estate used for purposes of criminal activity.

The majority of courts generally will not dismiss a complaint at the pleading stag based on affirmative defense, dismissal at this stage may be appropriate when the allegations in the complaint establish the defense.

The suit would need to be filed in the federal court that has jurisdiction in the area where the reservation is located. If the suit is against individuals who are of Native American heiritage and do not reside on a reservation the suit would be filed in the appropriate state court in the county where the defendant(s) live.

Constantly call your lawyer and tell them you want to know what is going on. If they don't seem to fill you in much, I would advise you to go look for another lawyer! Your lawyer, if they're good, should be returning all your phone calls and answering all your questions. Remember, they work for you (you are their boss).

Judgments are expunged from credit reports after seven years. However, the judgment itself is generally valid until it is paid in full or satisfied in accordance with the judgment holder's agreement.

Judgments both domestic and foreign (meaning outside the state of residency not the U.S.) are valid from 5 to 20 years and the majority are renewable. This allows the judgment to be interminable and to be executed at any given time without notification to the person to whom the judgment is against. A judgment that has been perfected as a lien against real property may permanent until paid and may not have to renewed, however in other states it may have a definite term and may only be renewed a limited number of times.

As an example, in the State of Florida a judgment lien on real property is good for 10 years and may be renewed for another 10 years. If the underlying judgment is about to expire, the judgment creditor in Florida can sue again to get a new judgment, but that judgment's real property lien(s) does not result in "tacking" to the real property lien(s) under the original judgment, and the loss of lien priority may mean that the judgment creditor doesn't get any proceeds from the property. In addition, the new judgment cannot be used to create a Florida lien on personal property (which are limited to 5 years and 5 years and cannot be renewed any further under any circumstances).

State judgment and lien laws are subject to many, many quirks and even experienced attorneys and courts themselves are often confused by them.

patronage

==Anwer== In order to place a lien on someone's property you must bring an action in the appropriate civil court in your area. If you are successful the court will issue an execution that will be recorded in the land records and a copy will be served on the debtor by the sheriff. The debtor will not be able to sell or refinance their property until the lien is paid.

Yes, only a reasonable attempt to serve a civil summons is necessary. If the defendant is not located, refuses service of the summons, etc. the creditor's suit will be heard and usually a default judgment will be entered against the defendant.