1. If the debt is based upon a promissory note, a copy of the promissory note is very helpful. This is especially true of you are seeking an amount of money in excess of the amount specified in the state's Statute of Frauds that requires such contracts to be in writing.
2. If your claim is based upon a verbal contract, keep in mind that you, as the Plaintiff, has the burden of proving the claim. Therefore, you would have to testify specifically about how the debt arose, and if there were any witnesses to the transaction, they should as well.
3. If your claim is based upon work done for someone, or goods sold, a copy of the bill or invoice would be important. You would also have to authenticate it by testifying about the work that was done or the goods that were sold, and the terms of payment. The document(s) alone are not sufficient.
This is a sampling of the kinds of evidence that would be useful, but the precise evidence is determined by the underlying transaction that gave rise to the debt.
The defendant is the person charged with the offence who is seated at the back of the court room until needed for giving evidence.
You go armed with photographs and evidence of the shoddy or incomplete work. WARNING: Small claims court is just like ALL courts - letters - recordings - and other hearsay evidence is not admissable. If you need to bring in other person's testimony they must appear in person.
Yes, from what I have seen on court TV shows. There is a lot of info in the headers that can make them reliable evidence.
Contempt of Court is issued when a person has been hiding evidence from the court that could have helped them to solve the crime or civil case. Their only issued if the person has been asked by the court if they have any evidence for them if the person who has been asked replies no but knows that he has evidence he will be issued a Contempt of Court.
Yes, you can sue a person from another state if that person owes you money. Access your local small claims court to file the lawsuit.
You record the voicemails onto CD or tape so that they can be played in open court. Then you contact the court to arrange to have the appropriate equipment in court at the time of your trial. Generally, small claims court relaxes evidence rules. However, to be safe, you should check the evidence rules for the jurisdiction in which you are appearing to establish any necessary foundation rules.
Witness
Yes, it doesnt matterwhat kind of evidence there is, as long as it supports your case.
Appear at the court when the Will is filed for probate and make an objection. Be prepared to provide the court with evidence that there was fraud.Appear at the court when the Will is filed for probate and make an objection. Be prepared to provide the court with evidence that there was fraud.Appear at the court when the Will is filed for probate and make an objection. Be prepared to provide the court with evidence that there was fraud.Appear at the court when the Will is filed for probate and make an objection. Be prepared to provide the court with evidence that there was fraud.
They can appeal the decisison to the court of Appeal for the Federal circuit.
Court of Federal Claims
court of federal claims