Small Claims

The legal age to sue someone in small claims court varies by jurisdiction, but typically a person must be at least 18 years old in order to file a lawsuit. However, some states may allow minors to file a lawsuit with the assistance or consent of a parent or legal guardian. It is important to check the specific rules of the small claims court in your area.

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

You can file a small claims case against anyone, anywhere. Out of state Defendants are normally served Summonses by the deputy sheriff or constable in their home state. If they fail to appear in the court designated on the Summons, a default judgment can be entered against him. The difficulty in this type of situation is that the service of the Summons will cost more and a judgment is more difficult to collect on. If a judgment is won by the Plaintiff in a situation like this, he has to have the judgment "domesticated" in the Deft.'s state, then proceed on collecting on the Judgment according to that state's laws.

A small claims case in Philadelphia is one where there is $10,000 or less at issue, unless it is a landlord-tenant case, in which case there is no dollar amount limit. Small claims cases should be filed in Philadelphia Municipal Court.

The Municipal Court has an office called the First Filing Unit which can help you understand the process and fill out forms. You can make an appointment for an in-person interview with someone from this office who will explain what to do in your particular case. You can call the First Filing Unit at (215) 686-2900. Generally, the first step will be to file a Complaint which states the person or entity that you are suing and how much you are suing for.

Unless you qualify for a fee waiver, there is a fee for filing a Complaint. The fee amount varies based on the amount you are suing for and what type of case it is. You can find out more information by visiting the Municipal Court Civil Division related link. For online court resources, including court locations, forms and free legal assistance, visit the Philadelphia Courts Guide related link.

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In North Carolina, cases where the amount claimed is less than $5,000 and many landlord tenant disputes are heard in small claims court. Generally in North Carolina small claims court, there is no jury and no lawyers. For more information on small claims cases in North Carolina courts, see the related link.

First do you have causation to sue? And if you do, the venue is decided by where the tort took place. So what ever happened, was in another county, then the venue (trial) will have to be held in that county.

A judgment can get satisfied by a wage garnishment. A judgment can also be satisfied by a levy of property. An attorney can help you file the proper paperwork.

In California, the maximum recovery amount in a small claims case depends on who is doing the suing and how many other cases the person suing has filed in small claims court. An individual suing another individual or a corporation can sue for $7,500 or less. A corporation suing an individual or another corporation can only sue for $5,000. An individual or corporation can file an unlimited number of claims for up to $2,500 each, but can only file two claims in a calendar year that ask for more than $2,500. For more information on small claims cases in California, see the related link.

Yes it is the same as an oral agreement if you can show valid proof of your text history.

please see this link..might be useful

http://www.bu.edu/bcrhhr/contents/contents%20may2005/Legal%20for%20Refugees/Merits%20Hearing%20Checklist.pdf

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The previous answer listed here was "no". However, in Washington state you can. In Margaret Higgins Chang, Appellant V Kevin Johnson, dba Overlake Reproductive, 2002, case 50502-5-I, lost wages were awarded to the defendant for the cost of shutting down his medical office for the day (nearly $17,000). Here's a good place to read it: http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/scripts/getcase.pl?court=wa&vol=2003_app/505025maj&invol=3 RCW 4.84.185 allows for recovery of attorney's fees in civil actions, but there is also a restriction on allowing the attorney in small claims court. Whether or not a consultation with attorneys (incurring fees) can be recovered isn't specifically addressed. Take some time to research your state or county's laws first.

No, the original creditor has sold the debt and is no longer involved in the collection process.

Florida does allow wage garnishment for creditor debt. However, if the debtor qualifies as "head of household" the garnishment is difficult to enforce unless the debtor earns a substantial income. (Florida Statute, Chapter 77, 221.11)

Yes. If you include it with all other debts and all of your assets. You can't pick and choose.

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If you received a court summons, you must attend the hearing. If you do not attend the hearing, the judge can put out a bench warrant for your arrest.

Which is most unlikely in the UK as most judges will find against you as undefended for the full amount and award costs against you too. If you fail to pay, a high court writ will be issued and the sheriff will remove your goods to the value. As soon as the sheriff serves the writ all your goods are effectively his. If once your goods are inventoried you try to sell or otherwise dispose of them you are guilty of theft. Keep it simple, go to court, deal with it.

At the very least, anyone suing a landlord should educate himself or herself about the forms and process, and asking a lawyer how to do that might be an efficient although expensive method. There are many books and online articles about small claims court.

Most small claims courts do not allow any attorney to represent a client in court, but that doesn't mean you can't hire one to help you avoid court or to prepare for court.

call your local police station or sherrifs office im pretty sure the can help.i live in Ohio it might be different from state to state.

The filing fee varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. State lawmakers set the base filing fee; however, in most states, courts can add extra fees which are paid to local dispute resolution centers. Contact your local court for information on the small claims filing fee in your jurisdiction.

You certainly can attempt it. The judge would have to re-consider his ruling, but it might be possible.

Their telephone number should be in the government section of your local phone book. The name of the small claims court varies by state, but it is usually the same court that handles traffic tickets. If you contact the wrong court, in most cases, you will be redirected to the correct court.

Yes, you must present evidence that your claim is correct so the court can see if your claim is valid. You must also anticipate what the other party is going to say so that you can bring evidence to refute their contentions. The more evidence you have to support your claim, the more likely the judge will be to rule in your favor.

Ordinarily, the case will be dismissed.

The onus is upon the Plaintiff to move the case along and meet a burden of proof. If he/she/it does not appear, that cannot be done. Likewise, if the Defendant does not appear, no defense to the action can be asserted. Therefore, the case will be dismissed.