If i want to sue someone in a small court, how much would the fee be if i lose the case?
153487
If you are referring to small claims court, you would only lose the amount you paid to the court for filing the suit.  However, if the other party sues you at the same time and you lose the case, you will be liable for that amount as well.
535590
Most anyone can sue, but winning a suit is something else.  Suppose your boss brought suit against you because he lost that client?  On the other hand, what the hell, hire a lawyer for $5,000; it will probably make you "feel good"\nIn looking for a new job, search the newspaper classified section, under the Jobs; Stupid Clowns category.
663410
Take your loss adn move on. Whatever your suing for will cost you more money in small claims court than you can get out of a company that went bankrupt. sorry
259904
If the value of goods is less than about $5000 (depends on jurisdiction, in some jurisdictions the limit is $10,000), this belongs in small claims court, and no lawyer is required or allowed.\n\nIf the value is greater than $5000, you will most likely file a claim in superior court, and you may hire a lawyer to assist. Also, if the value is less than $5000, and you wish to have the right of appeal, you choose superior court - the reason is that there is no appeal right in small claims.\n\nIn neither case would a personal transaction be a class action suit. There would have to be thousands of victims who lost millions of dollars, before any lawyer would take a class action suit.
214410
What exactly would you be suing them for?  Kindly remind them that this issue has already been dealt with.  Unless they are harassing you about this, don't waste your time trying to take them to court.
1050952
depends on if they are court apponited, if ur paying them, what part of the country, how serious the case, etc
759860
no win no fee is accidents...\n\nyou can get free legal aid... see your solictor that specializes in employement law.. or cab.\n\ndid you sign a contract?
665931
Somewhere in the range of fifty to a hundred thousand dollars depending on how good you want it to be.  There are some non-profit agencies that do it for free for indigent defendants.
882079
Small claims courts are courts of limited jurisdiction. I have not known one in which you could bring an action out of state (or, in England, out of England and Wales).\n\nYou might be able to bring an action against an out-of-state (etc.) firm if it solicits business in your state. There are Supreme Court decisions on what constitutes fairness in jurisdiction (International Shoe and Asahi Metal Industries are the leading cases, you could find them at http://justia.us )\n\nDoing business on eBay almost certainly isn't enough to justify bringing them into court in your state. If you paid by PayPal then your eBay protection is $1,000 (less $25 fee). If you paid by PayPal with an American Express card there is even more protection.\n\nBear in mind that to get help from eBay you have to meet strict deadlines. http://pages.ebay.com/help/tp/using-dispute-console.html \n\nYou can sue the seller in his own state, but the seller may well harass you -- if he's far away -- by seeking delays and postponements if allowed under the rules.
733640
only if you are willing to pay lots of expensive court costs.  you can contact an attorney but it is probably cheaper to put it back on the market and take your losses.
55547
find out if there is an attorney who would accept your case on a contingency fee basis; you don't pay your attorney unless he/she wins the case.  negligence has many different aspects.  check with your state bar association for attorneys who will work on cases like these.
1050216
NO.  But check the laws in your state or City to make sure.  If you want, you could call a lawyer, just ask them if you have a case, and see what they say.  It won't cost you a dime.  If the lawyer thinks you have a case, then he'll take it and sue for you.  You probably won't ever even have to go to court.  It'll be free for you because the lawyer will just keep a portion of the winnings as his fee.  That's why lawyers won't take cases that they can't win.  Usually a lawyer keeps 20-33% as their legal fees.  But like I said, if you don't win your case, you get nothing, and he gets nothing.  Either way, suing your landlord won't cost you a dime and it probably won't cost you any time or effort either.  Call or visit a lawyer to find out if you have a case.\n\nBy the way, not all lawyers do these kinds of cases, so I'd just pick up the phone book and call a few, explain to whoever answers the phone that it is a case where you wonder if you can sue your landlord for an illegal lease.  They'll tell you if they handle those kinds of cases or not over the phone.  They'll usually tell you what percentage they keep for fees over the phone as well.  I sure hope this helps you out!\n\nOh.. one more thing... IF you ever want to win anything in court, or if you are even planning on suing, DON'T tell anyone (except your lawyer) that you KNEW it was illegal ahead of time.  If the court finds out you knowingly entered an illegal contract, you won't have a leg to stand on.
649632
take them to small claims court
1026784
Contact a personal injury lawyer.  Most charge a contingency fee - that is a percentage of what you make on the claim.  The usual amount is about 20-30% of the verdict.  On the plus side. they only make money if you win the case.\n\nThey can also help stave off creditors until the matter is resolved and you are back on your feet again.
818750
You can sue them for any personal injury or loss you suffered as a direct result of their actions.  So yes, you can sue them for having to miss work and the wages you lost, you can sue them for the towing fee, you can sue them for the impound fee, and while you're at it you can sue them for a nominal fee (say, $100.00) to cover the inconvenience of having to settle this mess.
125070
Call around - get a lawyer who handles this and spend $50 with them to see if you have a case.  If you do they WILL TELL YOU !
507938
its not ethical but save the attorney fees and pay then after sue for the money back in small claims