3. From what you've read, if the defendant fail to respond to the claim in anyway, you have 5 months after the defendant's response due date to motion the court for judgment or the claim will be stayed (stop, halt). It is assumed by the court that you are not interested in a judgment. That is called "dismissed for want of prosecution".
1. Should the defendant decide to defend the claim, he must submit the response to the court and mail you a copy of it. Should you reply in opposition, you must submit your reply to the court, and mail a copy to the defendant.
2. From what you've read, the claim form must be served to the defendant within 4 months from the date you issued the claim to the court. You don't have to worry about that, because the court have already served the defendant well within the time required.
Yes!!! I told you before and emailed you copies of my court case documents. I am the one who defeated the bank (purported creditor) in court by using the methods taught in Jurisdictionary.
Theres obviously no reason we cannot use our own form, as in the forms are just ways to standardise the process to make it easier for the court to see the contract, which is self evident from the language of the forms as they are designed specificly for the process of contracting, but just laid out in a form anyone can use even if they are unaware of the steps involved in contacting.
Would be interesting to see what they say if you dont use their form, to claim you have to is itself a contract
3. From what you've read, if the defendant fail to respond to the claim in anyway, you have 5 months after the defendant's response due date to motion the court for judgment or the claim will be stayed (stop, halt). It is assumed by the court that you are not interested in a judgment. That is called "dismissed for want of prosecution".
reynaldonacion 5 months ago
1. Should the defendant decide to defend the claim, he must submit the response to the court and mail you a copy of it. Should you reply in opposition, you must submit your reply to the court, and mail a copy to the defendant.
2. From what you've read, the claim form must be served to the defendant within 4 months from the date you issued the claim to the court. You don't have to worry about that, because the court have already served the defendant well within the time required.
reynaldonacion 5 months ago
@reynaldonacion
thank you for the clarification. Have you been involved with court cases yourself?
Ben
benlowreyhimself 5 months ago
@benlowreyhimself
Yes!!! I told you before and emailed you copies of my court case documents. I am the one who defeated the bank (purported creditor) in court by using the methods taught in Jurisdictionary.
reynaldonacion 5 months ago
@reynaldonacion
ok yes i forget that was you reynaldo
benlowreyhimself 5 months ago
What a muddle - no wonder the average Joe can't get his head around this stuff.
I'm assuming that statute law is intentionally complicated to keep the power out of Joe public's hands.
Good luck with this - i'm following with interest.
rickvanman 5 months ago
Theres obviously no reason we cannot use our own form, as in the forms are just ways to standardise the process to make it easier for the court to see the contract, which is self evident from the language of the forms as they are designed specificly for the process of contracting, but just laid out in a form anyone can use even if they are unaware of the steps involved in contacting.
Would be interesting to see what they say if you dont use their form, to claim you have to is itself a contract
Danster82 5 months ago
Good on ya
46nocomment46 5 months ago