Civil Process

To sue someone in Las Vegas who owes you $50,000, you would typically file a civil lawsuit in the appropriate court. You can seek the assistance of a lawyer to guide you through the legal process and ensure that your rights are protected. Make sure to gather all relevant documentation and evidence to support your case.

Workplace harassment includes unpleasant activities that create a hostile workplace. This includes verbal, physical, and visual actions directed against someone based on protected characteristics such as race, gender, religion, age, handicap, or sexual orientation. Common kinds include disparaging remarks, jokes, threats, unwelcome approaches, and offensive products. Harassment can occur among coworkers, bosses, or even non-employees. It is prohibited under federal and state laws, including Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and employers must take immediate measures to avoid and rectify it. For more information, you can hire an experienced workplace harassment lawyer named Cummings & Franck, P.C, in Los Angeles or you can find other ones as per your requirements.

The right to a trial by jury

You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options.

The Seventh Amendment is like a rule that says if there is a disagreement about something, like money or property, you can have a jury decide who is right. It helps make sure that everyone gets a fair chance in a legal situation.

The cost of obtaining a lien depends largely on the type of propery, the type of debt, whether you obtained a security agreement and whether the law grants you any special status to file a lien without going to court like a mechanic's lien. If you are a secured lender, you already have a lien. If you have special status like a contractor, you may be able to record a lien for a small fee or assert a lien by keeping property already in your possession. If you are unsecured, you may need to file a lawsuit and get a judgment lien after you win the case. The actual cost could range from a few dollars to hundreds or thousands of dollars if you have to sue in court first.

Not if you are the defendant. If you are the employer who did not enforce a garnishment order it is possible you could be held in contempt of a court order, but that seldom results in anything other then a fine and a warning from the court to honor all the terms of the garnishment writ.

If you have been properly served - you have to respond either in writing or show up in court. If you haven't been properly served - there is no action. Debt collection lawyers try really hard to fake you out on this, be careful. Perhaps you should ask another question with more specifics.

In most civil cases it is only necessary for a reasonable attempt be made to serve the defendant(s). All US states have laws which allow creditor suits and certain other cases to be tried (heard) and judgment to be rendered with or without the presence of the defendant(s).

no

une arme, une arme à feu

un calibre (slang)

There are many jurisdictions that have varying degrees of liability so any answer will be general and must not be taken to be an accurate answer.

Usually, a landlord has a duty of care to provide safe and reliable electrical wiring in a house. If he fails in this duty, there may well be a liability to make good damage to a renter's equipment. It is usually up to the renter to prove that a faulty installation was the cause of damage and also, that the landlord could be expected to know the installation is faulty.

However, the landlord will not be responsible for property that has been damaged after the renter is aware that a problem exists. To persist in connecting televisions that are damaged due to mains wiring is careless and the landlord will not be responsible for the renter's carelessness.

A blown tv due to the electrical supply would not ordinarily be due to the ground. A loose connection in the hot or neutral contacts in the outlet would be more likely. But at any rate, I agree with the answer above, that after you know of a problem, any damage is on you since you shouldn't be using that outlet.

The 7th amendment was put in to guarantee the right to trial by jury in civil cases. Trial by jury in criminal cases is guaranteed under the 6th amendment. For more comprehensive explanation, seek out Findlaw on your search engine.

The judge meets with all the involved parties and their legal counsel to see if a settlement can be reached without going to trial. The judge will review all pertinent information such as discovery documents, interrogatiories, etc. and then give his or her non binding opinion as to the merits of the case.

The right for a citizen to have a trial by jury in civil suits for an amounts in excess of $20. The majority of US states have established laws that disallow a trial by jury in many civil cases. The basic fact is no state can enact a law which infringes on or takes away the constitutional right of person. That means that a person has the right if they wish to go through the legal process of challenging a state law that directly relate to the matter. The use of the fourteenth amendment is the way in which the majority of state laws are challenged as being unconstitutional on the grounds of selective incorporation.
The 7th amendment protects your right to have a trial by jury.

When was the 7th Amendment made? According to my little handbook, "The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States of America," printed and published by the Cato Institute: "The first ten Amendments (the Bill of Rights) were ratified effective December 15, 1791." Please, please--Find a copy of these documents, preferably with a discussion and clarification by someone with the reputation of the Cato Institute, and read them! I had read all this stuff when I was in school, and when I read them again in this little booklet, it was as if I was reading it for the first time! The explanation and text together is priceless. I had even forgotten the part about government deriving its power from the people to be governed! "....Reason is the foundation of the Founders' vision--the method by which we justify our political order--liberty is its aim. Thus, the cardinal moral truths are these:

that all Men are created equal, that they are endowed by the Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness--That to secure these Rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers from the Consent of the Governed.

We are all created equal, as defined by our natural rights; thus, no one has rights superior to those of anyone else. Moreover, we are born with those rights, we do not get them from government--indeed, whatever rights or powers government has come from us, from 'the Consent of the Governed.'" There is more to this great quotation! It is priceless, and vital for all Americans to learn this!! Government receives power to govern from the people it governs. We allow the government to have only certain limited powers over us. Anything beyond that becomes tyranny and/or the basis for a dictator to take the reins of government and stick the people with slavery in some form. Please obtain a copy of this valuable little booklet. "Additional copies of this booklet can be purchased for $1 each by calling toll-free 1-800-767-1241 (noon to 9:00 p.m. eastern time). The address I found is:

Cato Institute

1000 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.

Washington, DC 20001

Please read this book, keep it by your side, in your purse or pocket, in your car, by your computer, etc. Buy extra copies and pass them out to your friends and neighbors. It is embarrassing how many citizens of this great country know nothing about the two most important documents that exist in this country!

The fourth amendment prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures.

"I consider trial by jury as the only anchor ever yet imagined by man, by which a government can be held to the principles of its constitution." - Thomas Jefferson