Can you appeal a decision made by a judge in civil court.Ex.landlord dispute resulting in judgment?
372840
Yes, if the higher court wishes to hear it.  It isn't very likely that they would hear your case though.
493207
You can request it, yes, but for good reason only.  The judge will seriously question your motive to change or lift the order, and may or may not deny it.  Call the Clerk of the Court where it is filed for more information on how to lift it.
814344
It will be a hard case to win, so what i would do is just appeal the comp decission and you will be assigned a new judge and see where it goes from there.  Then try suing your employer, but it is gonna be a hard case to try with a comp decission already in place.
171738
It is quite possible but how the court ordered judgement was written can impact how the monies owed are collected.  In any case, if you have a judgement against you and money such as tax returns come to you, pay the judgement.
784120
yes you can ..issue them with a writ  ( a summons ) and then argue it out at court\nps: by the way your solicitors is CRAP..they should have ask the other side for your expenses ..their fees..since they decided not to go ahead ..if i was you i get advice about taking your solicitors to court .for not doing there job right ..at worst i speak to them and say what about your costs ie\ntheir undeserved fees you paid them ...they are money grabbing Bastards ...good luck
212810
Most courts will have appeals packet for you.  Do this quickly, as some court matters have a time limit on appeals.  If you are not able to complete the forms on your own, contact your state Bar Association (lawyers), and ask for pro bono (free service) attorney to assist you.\n\nBut do understand that you can only appeal matters if there were technically errors made during the case and not just because you did not like the outcome.
862348
A county court judgment is a decision given by a judge in a local court in favour of one party and against the other, in this case, presumably, you.  If you have anything at all to say in your defence, then it is a good idea to turn up to court.  I see that someone advised you to have a word with your creditor and I would urge you to do that if you have run up a debt, as otherwise you'll find yourself paying not only the debt, but the costs of bringing you to court and -- if the worst comes to the worst -- the costs of bailiffs turning up at your home and seizing goods to pay off the debt together with costs.  In a magistrates' court they can allow you to pay off your debt in stages: in a county court they'll want the money there and then.  See if you can do a deal with the creditor who is taking you to court.  It's the best way!
577799
You cannot sue a judge who is acting in his official capacity as judge. You can file an appeal to any of his/her rulings and file a complaint with whatever board of judges oversees him or her.
664801
A fair amount. When you appear on her show you sign a release to use her as your legal arbitrator. She is NOT functioning as a judge at all in those cases. You can appeal her decisions in civil court, but it's costly to do so. You however must find a reason to appeal the decision, and you are unlikely to find it. If you can't find a reason to appeal then her judgement is final.
178667
I am assuming that you mean in his official capacity.  If you want to overturn a ruling than you'll have to file an appeal.  If the Judge did something illegal than you can take it to the D.A.  If he has done something unethical than you can file a complaint with your local bar association.
894823
This can't be answered without more information. What kind of judgment, what state, when and under what circumstances was the judgment issued.
188489
You may contact the court and ask for the court to set a debtor hearing to find out what his assets are.  If he failed to appear the judge could issue civil contempt charges against the defendant.\n\nNormally, judgments will affect his credit and hopefully that will make him eventually pay you.
205158
Go to the local courthouse and the clerk there should be able to help. They have paper work there that all you have to do is fill out. Return the papers and they will give you a court date with a judge. Really depends on your state.
850276
Hi Jacqui,\n\nThe upside is...\n\nIf you can show they were negligent or failed in their statutory duty of care that resulted in some type of damage or loss then yes you can.\n\nThe downside is that it could prove to be expensive and the courts don't like giving judgements like this in favour of the public in case there are a flood of similar cases. What they call in the legal profession, "opening the floodgates."\n\nContact your local CAB or a specialist solicitor.\n\nGood luck.
513019
You should contact your state or local landlord-tenant affairs office or state attorney general for information on your state's laws.  If you were served with a court document, which it sounds like you were, it will probably have a court date on it; and if you don't go to court on that day to oppose the case, the judge will automatically grant judgment to the landlord.  (On the other hand you may have been served with a 30 day warning notice, but if you got a summons, that means "be in court".)  In most states, as long as you bring the rent up to date, with late fees, as of the day of the court hearing, you can stay.  Be sure you get a receipt if you pay.  If you pay, you should call a day or two before trial to find out if the landlord has dismissed his case.  If he hasn't, you should seriously consider either going to court.
968917
No, you can't get a case overturned if you dismissed it voluntarily. And you should not think that simply because the judge is allowing a motion to be filed that he or she necessarily will grant the motion.\n\nHowever, the best advice for you is undoubtedly to consult an attorney in your jurisdiction. A company will be represented by lawyers, and the court will not grant you any extra consideration simply because you're not trained.
374469
you can't get rid of a judgement until you pay it