If the plaintiff appears and obtains a writ of restitution, most of the time you will be given 7 days to vacate the premises. See similar questions...

To protect yourself from any further legal action, the landlord should file a formal eviction. When the sheriff serves the final paperwork (Writ of Possession) on the tenant, the landlord is then authorized to remove anything left in the apartment. See similar questions...

The courts expect you to be present for your court date at the time specified. Generally a court will only accept certain excuses for not appearing and you must prove those excuses. If you do not appear in court when required, the court may issue a warrant for your arrest, your driver's license may be suspended, additional fines may be assessed and even jail time may be ordered. See similar questions...

Before the plaintiff can file a residential landlord/tenant action, proper written notice must first be given to the landlord or the tenant. The form of the notice will depend on the landlord or tenant's reason for terminating the lease. See similar questions...

Yes. You can sell your home quickly before repossession, or find a flexible solution which pays your arrears, prevents repossession and allows you to stay in your home. A Quick Sale can help you find a solution which meets these aims. See similar questions...

We cannot file suit on your behalf if you are unwilling to go to court under any circumstances. However, the majority of our cases do not require our clients to go to court. While it is unlikely that you will have to go to court for a given account, we cannot promise that you will not ever have to appear in court. The debtor always has the right to a full trial with you, or an appropriate representative from you company, attending as a witness. See similar questions...

Firstly, a bench warrant is issued for the person's arrest by the judge. The defendant's name is then entered into a nation wide data base (NCIC) as a fugitive. Also, the Bail Agency is informed of the defendants non-appearance and obligated by law to arrest individual. See similar questions...

Failure to appear could result in a Misdemeanor Judge issuing a capias for your arrest. You may forfeit the bond you posted, thus losing your money or collateral. Should you be arrested for failure to appear, you may be held in jail with or without a bond. See similar questions...

Every petition filed with the Bureau of Workers' Compensation is assigned to a Workers' compensation judge. It is crucial that you obtain legal representation to file an answer to the Petition in a timely fashion. See similar questions...

The Legal Department staff will send a copy of the entire file along with a Request for Hearing form to the Office of Administrative Hearings (OAH). We will then wait for a hearing date to be assigned by OAH, at which time the form will be returned to the Registrar of Contractors Legal Department. The Legal staff will then prepare a Notice of Hearing and mail a copy to all parties. See similar questions...

Once the petition is received by DOL in Washington, DC, the DTAA investigators look at the facts of the layoff and make the determination to approve (certify) or deny the petition. The investigation usually takes up to 40 days or longer depending on several factors including the cooperation of the affected employer and customers of the company. See the fact sheet on the TAA Application Process at the DOL Employment & Training (DOLETA) Web site (http://www.doleta.gov/tradeact/fact. See similar questions...

If a case participant discovers that a document is filed improperly, there will be procedure to correct this mistake. If information about a document filed in EAMS were discovered to be incorrect, any internal user could correct this error. See similar questions...

The bank or new owner goes to court to ask for a hearing to decide if and when you should be evicted. At the hearing the judge decides whether or not you should be evicted and if evicted, how long you can stay before moving out. See similar questions...

Eviction is the process by which a landlord obtains possession of the rental property by entering a law suit against the tenant and receiving judgment from the court directing the tenant to leave the property and pay back any rent, damage claims, and the costs of the court process. If your landlord is trying to evict you, you will be notified of this action and summoned to appear in court to address the charges. You should be prepared to offer a defense. Section 55-248. See similar questions...

Arraignment is the initial court proceeding where a defendant is advised of his charges, and usually enters a Not Guilty plea. If a defendant is out on bail, he stays out of custody unless the prosecutor demonstrates to the court that the defendant is a flight risk, or a danger to the community, above and beyond what the posted bail would prevent against. See similar questions...

The Tax Court is a court of public record and files are generally available for viewing in the Public Files Section at the Tax Court. You may also request that particular documents be copied by writing to the Copywork Section, United States Tax Court, 400 Second Street, NW, Washington, DC 20217-0002. There is a fee for copywork. See similar questions...

Follow the instructions included with your subpoena. If you still have questions call our victim/witness coordinator at 618-277-3892. See similar questions...

No, your paperwork will be filed into your local court and it is this that appears before the judge for his signature. You will then be issued with a bankruptcy order and an official receiver will be appointed to administer your case. Often you will not even have to attend an interview in person with the Official Receiver but a 10 minute telephone call is all that is required to finalise the bankruptcy. (back to top) See similar questions...