You can file a judgment debtor exam. This is a process whereby the person is summoned to appear in court and you can ask them questions about what assets they have, where they work, bank, etc.

After the 21 day appeal period has lapsed, you have a few options. Wages, bank accounts, and Michigan income tax refunds may be garnished. You will need to know where the defendant is employed (for wages), where the defendant does his/her banking, or what the defendant's social security number is (for Michigan income tax refund). Garnishment forms are available at Court offices.

Yes, they can. But most people are too busy to figure out how and that is where you come in. The numbers prove that most winners do not collect their own money if the losers don't pay on their own right away.

Through various attachments and writs. See the Landlord and Tenant Clerk for additional information, forms, and costs.

If the defendant doesn't pay, you will have to try to collect the money you have won. How you do this depends on how much you know about the defendant's financial situation (pay from work, bank account, motor vehicle, other assets). You may have to file "information subpoenas" (ask the Court Clerk). Or you may need the assistance of a sheriff or city marshal.

Complete an application for wage, property or financial institution execution and file with the clerk of the court where the judgment was entered. The following fillable forms are available on this website: Wage - JD-CV-3; Financial Institution - JD-CV-24; Property - JD-CV-5. execution authorizes a proper officer to attach the debtor's wages, his or her nonexempt personal property or the debtor's bank account. (This does not include real estate.)

There are several ways in which the creditor can then proceed to collect his money. One way is to serve a garnishment order on your employer or bank. Another is to execute a judgment lien against your real estate or personal property. The creditor may seek out any assets that you may have that could satisfy the judgment against you.

Any person(s) 18 years or older or any individual doing business as a company, may file a small claims case. Each person who is a party to the claim must appear at the Clerk's Office to sign the necessary paperwork in the presence of a deputy clerk, or the signatures must be notarized.

To start the action, the plaintiff or his attorney, on a form issued by the clerk of courts, must provide a written statement, signed and notarized, describing how the loss or damage occurred. This statement, along with supporting documents receipts, cost estimates, etc.), and the address of the plaintiff and the defendant, must be filed with the clerk of courts. The fee for starting the action, and the postage and service cost required, may be added to the damages claimed against the defendant.

You may pick up the necessary form to file a small claims action at Court Administration. The amount you are requesting will determine the cost of filing and how the other party must be served. The maximum amount you may request is $7,500. You must have a good address on the person you are filing against.

Small claims court is a venue where an individual or business can settle disputes without lengthy court proceedings. The maximum judgment is $3,000 in Small Claims Court, and there are no lawyers involved and no right to a jury trial. The procedure is fairly simple. You go to the District Court where the contract arose or where the defendant is located. Ask for a Small Claims Affidavit and fill in your name and address, the name/address of the defendant, and the basis of your claim.

Court Administration has a pamphlet explaining the steps in paying, collecting and appealing a conciliation court judgment. You may pick up the pamphlet at this office or the information is available on the state web site (http://www.courts.state.mn.us/ctforms/).

If it is a judgment from small claims court, the judgment must be transcribed to District Court. The cost for that is $30.00. Once transcribed, you may direct the other party to answer questions regarding their assets and income. If they fail to answer, they may have to appear in court. You may then file an execution against the debtor and have it served by the Sheriff. Although you must pay for these actions up front, the cost can be added to what is owed you.

Everyday you click on the register to click for the days earnings. The longer you are in the business the more you earn. There is also a safety deposit box where you can stash money.

Information and petitions for Small Claims filings may be found in the Riley County District Court Clerk's Office (Room 201), Riley County Courthouse. Docket fees for claims under $500 are $30.00; claims over $500 to $4000 are $50.00. It is your responsibility to furnish the addresses of individuals being summoned to Court. If you have a complex case, or one that involves a claim over $4000, you may wish to consult an attorney regarding other forms of legal action.

After you file your small claims case, each person or business you are suing must be served with a Summons/Notice to Appear in court on the date and time scheduled when you initially filed your claim. This court date will be a mediation/pre-trial conference, and you should be prepared to present your case in court. If the dispute cannot be settled at the mediation/pre-trial conference, a trial date will be scheduled by the court for your case to be heard.

The Alameda County Small Claims Division in Fremont handles small claims actions, for more information please call 510-795-2360 or click the link above.

Yes. The Small Claims complaint must be signed and notarized. It must be returned with the Request for Service Sheet (see Court forms) and with the proper filing fee.

Yes you can. But do you know how? Just for a few dollars with the purchase of this system I can save you a lot of time, do it legally, safer etc...

For small business start up money, most people starting their own businesses reach into their own pockets first – even if they also intend to get a small business loan from a financial institution. This is because almost all lenders expect the person seeking a business loan to make a personal financial contribution.

If the landlord sues the tenant for possession because the tenant owes rent, the landlord can also request that the tenant be required to pay the back rent and any other monies due, such as late fees. If the landlord makes this kind of request, he or she is asking for a money judgment.

First, the tenant must be served personally with a copy of the summons. If you get a default at roll call, ask the clerk to send the case before the judge. Ask the judge to grant you a money judgment. If your cases goes to trial and you win, you can ask the judge to enter a money judgment at the trial.

Answer: You will need to contact Magellan regarding their electronic claim submission rules. The provider outreach that was conducted by ACS related to Fee-For-Service claims submitted to ACS. Answer: For claims over a year old that have been approved by DHS, a Claim Attachment Control document must be used to submit the letter.