What court forms you need to answer a civil lawsuit depend on what kind of suit, and what court. Since I don't know what kind of lawsuit or where you are, I can only offer general direction.
Most courts have forms available at the clerk's office, and many also have them available online for download (for free). The court personnel are not allowed to give you legal advice, so you have to know what you're doing when you fill out and file the form.
Some courts have sets of forms designed for people without lawyers; these normally come with some general instructions, often as part of a "packet" for specific types of cases. Be aware that most courts do not offer self-help forms for general civil cases, because the issues are complex and you really should have an attorney.
Use the first related source below to look for available forms for your location. First select your state, then go to the Choose a Court Resource Category in the upper right. Select "Court Forms and Other Information" for a list of available forms - statewide sources first, then counties in alphabetical order.
The second related source below is just an example; it's the California forms list.
In federal civil court due to diversity of citizenship.
US states have differing laws concerning the manner and the court in which civil suits should be filed. The best option is to contact the office of the clerk of the court in the county in which the lawsuit is to be filed, or in some cases the necessary information will be on the website of the state where the suit is to be filed.
"Tort" implies a 'civil' offense. It is a suit for violation of "civil" law as opposed to a violation of "criminal" law.
You can change from civil law court to a common law court by using the True recognition of the autonomy.
J. W. Moffett has written: 'Texas civil form book, with forms of pleadings, removal of causes from state to federal courts, the forms and law of bankruptcy, including court rules of Texas down to date' 'Texas civil form book' -- subject(s): Bankruptcy, Forms (Law), Civil procedure, Court rules
in mediation civil law suit
You can call your local civil court and ask if there is a law suit with your name is the defendant. Otherwise you should be receiving paperwork from the court soon if you are part of a lawsuit.
There is no limit. As long as you continue to owe money, they will continue to pursue a civil suit against you. This may require a number of court appearances.
There are no advantages or disadvantages. Civil court is where alleged violations of civil law are heard, and criminal court is where alleged violations of criminal law are heard. Each court is segregated into hearing their particular assigned areas of the law.
The U.S. Supreme Court is the final court of appeal for both civil and criminal law.
You can visit the law library at your local court and perform research on how to answer a civil complaint. The law librarian will help pull publications relating to that subject. Otherwise you should contact an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options.
Yes,since because a writ is not the matter to be decided to the facts.The fact finding Court is the civil Court of compitant jurisdiction.Thus,upon filing a writ for any urgency in respect of constitutional remedies and on it's limited disposal but not on merits then a civil suit for legal right can be entertained on various aspects of specified law.