Small Claims

The time given to pay a judgment in small claims court varies by jurisdiction, but it typically ranges from 30 to 60 days. It's important to adhere to the court's timeline to avoid further legal consequences. If you need more time to pay, you may be able to negotiate a payment plan with the plaintiff or seek assistance from the court.

A judgment of not found unserved means that the court was unable to locate the individual to serve them with the legal papers related to the case. This typically occurs if the individual has moved without updating their address. The case may be stalled until the individual can be successfully served.

Yes, you can still be brought to court for theft if you committed the crime. The outcome of a civil lawsuit does not determine whether criminal charges can be pursued. If there is evidence of theft, the individual can file a criminal complaint against you.

Yes, a transcript of the proceedings in small claims court can be requested and produced. However, it may come at an additional cost to the individual requesting it. It is important to check with the specific court on their transcript policies.

I recommend reaching out to the court where the lawsuit was filed or the attorneys involved in the case to get the most up-to-date information on when the lawsuit was settled. They will have accurate and current records of the settlement.

No. Small claims is a civil proceeding, not criminal. It's more likely the other party will receive a default judgment against you because you won't be there to dispute anything they say.

It would be better to try to settle the case before it goes to court. You may want to contact an attorney or your local Legal Aid Society for advice.

The maximum to sue for in small claims cases in Texas is $10,000, including interest. Small claims cases are generally heard by Justices of the Peace. Justices of the Peace may also hear Justice Court cases, for which the jurisdictional limit is $10,000 exclusive of interest, and other civil suits.

For self-help resources in filing a Small Claims case in Texas, visit the Texas Courts Self-Help Resources Guide related link.

yes you can the law allows anyone to file a small claims lawsuit. But make sure you have his correct address my suggestion is you send what is called a "DEMAND LETTER" by regular us mail and by certified mail "restricted delivery". its about $10.00 at the post office give him 30 days to pay. Dont worry if he dosent sign it just make sure you have his correct home address. Donot accept partial payment. DO NOT ACCEPT A CHECK. CASH OR MONEY ORDER ONLY. IN FULL> if he does not pay in 30 days file a small claims lawsuit against him in the local court nearest to his address. call the small claims court and ask questions. its easy simple and hopefully you will get your money. If you win hire a collection agency to collect your money. GOOD LUCK! JUDE KAGABINES LEXINGTON SC

In North Carolina, small claims court is a division of district court. The phone number for Alexander County District Court is 828-632-2215. For additional contact information and North Carolina court resources, see the related link.

You must appear at the date and time stated. It is not really an invitation you can decide to refuse. You may have to provide information under oath. If you have an idea as to what the case is about, you can bring any back up paperwork or evidence you need. If it is regarding a divorce, non-payment etc., you might want to consult with a lawyer.

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To collect an award in small claims court, you will typically need to ask the court to enforce the judgment. This usually involves filing additional paperwork to request the court's assistance in collecting your judgment, such as a writ of execution or a garnishment order. You may also have to work with the court to locate the defendant's assets that can be used to satisfy the judgment.

I do not know what the record is, i would like to know. I have seen them less than 1/2 inch long though.

Yes

It is very likely that you can win a case in small claims court against an auto mechanic. If you have a good case, you can win.

Warrant for your arrest.

Small claims lawsuits are lawsuits where the damages are below some specified threshold, such as $5000. One should seek legal assistance from a law firm; or if one cannot afford this, the state's legal department may be able to help.

A Small Claims Court is used for private disputes that don't involve a lot of money. Some people who use Small Claims may be disputes between land lord and tenants, auto accidents, property damage and money owed.

Yes, you most certainly can be sued for owing $100. There is an even greater potential of being sued if the borrower can prove they lent you the money. Cash loans are hard to prove.

Go to small claims court.

Have your facts straight. Bring witnesses if you have them. Bring all of your evidence. Do not interrupt the judge or the other party. Dress appropriately.

Look sharp.

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In small claims court in most states the judge determines who is more likely correct in their assertions. The judge then has the ability to make an award based on the law and or equity. See related answers below for all 16 states that do not have equity available as a basis for judgment

Yes you can. I'm not sure if you mean that the parties involved reside at the home or not. If you have a visitor in your home, and they have an accident, you can be sued. It is known as 'occupier's liability'. It's also worth noting that even if a burglar enters your home, 'OL' still applies. Pretty stupid if you ask me.