Does the UK county court order apply in India?Can the order of court to pay petition costs be recoverd?
915369
No court can exceed it's legal juristriction, therefore a court in England can not force it's decision in India. There is no possiability of extradiction over such a trivial issue. However, if you ever return to the UK you could be arrested and possiably charged with contempt over your failure to comply with a court order
157759
Contact the clerk of courts for your area.  They will have the best knowledge as to what to do in that case and how much it will cost and that.
731390
Try the law society....they should be the ones to ask. if not you will find a link from their site of someone who can help.\nwww.lawsociety.org.uk
531975
The case is "Pye v. Graham."  It was regarding adverse possession and land rights in the UK.  A pretty thorough recap of the facts and decision in the case can be found at the following:\n\nhttp://www.garywebber.co.uk/propertylawuk/pyegraham.htm
500313
I would consult a lawyer/solicitor for advice. \n\neven if their is a nominal fee, you will know for sure. \n\nGood luck. \n\nI wish you well.
499483
Call the county court house there. Best wishes.........
264885
Who gave the advice? I would seek legal advice, a solicitor can sort it for you or get some free advice from a bureau or advice surgery to see if it is possible for you do it yourself with the cost of a solicitor
136942
request a change of venue this is a common request it moves you case to another county also a different judge.
934821
I just dealt with a case like this where an individual was told not to call on go near another person, they filled an order of protection and he ws not present.  He didn't even know it existed.  It was his own mother and step dad.  They lured him to the apartment complex by telling his aunt that his property was on the stoop.  He picked it up.  The next day he was just walking down the street and was picked up by police based on a description and arrested for violation a restraining order, fined and arrested.  I got him released ROR argueing the same points as some of your answers listed above but the short of it is he is going to county lock up if he doesn't beat the charge.  lawyers fees are expensive.  he can now only afford a public defender and they are way over worked, under paid and not to bright, I would expect probation or 30 days incarceration at county lock up and if you are not careful you will receive the same.  After the hearing the constable or someone will make one attempt to serve you and that is it.  You need to obey the order or face arrest.  Unless you have unlimited money for attorneys fee you shouldn't fight it.  Or you might be using the public pretenders office.  Work this out through a third party and be apologetic and humble.  Get this order dropped or you will run into this person and do some time.  This case was in Upstate NY but the laws are very common throughout the US and some places might add stalking.  Big jail time!  watch your step, the law is on the filers side, file a counter order asap.
738578
The problem is that this would of been passed through debt collections of the phone company then to the debt recovery agency then to solicitors so this would of been going on for a while. Did you not set up a payment plan with the recovery agency? \nOnce its reached a stage with solicitors im not too sure what happens, i would recommend going to Citizens Advice Bureau there always one locally or go on their website and they can help you. I know in certain instances they can ring the company in question and sort something out for you. Don't leave this issue, face it and you will have control then.. \nHeres the CAB website:\nhttp://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/index.htm
805383
Report to the RBI complaint cell .\nThey will initiate a proper compaint and the bank will contact and apologise and pay all your expenses. Its the only thing thats gonna work.\n\nI m sure your bank was Citibank.\n\nAnd you cant sue noone here man, this is India.
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!
142697
Talk to your local clerk of court or municipal court...
161898
No. The only reason a bailiff will pay you a visit is if you didn't pay off your debt for the product(s)-such as a rented TV. Since you didn't pay it off, it dosen't belong to you outright- so you can't sign it over to a good friend. The last few words in your questin "does not belong to me" is correct. Its all contract law and you may be charged civily and/or criminaly.
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.
1130315
Unfortunately i dont think there is a 'pardon' in the UK. THe only thing to do would be to appeal against the conviction, but i explained the appeal bits in anotehr of hte questions. (i'd just like to make you aware that i am not a professional lawyer. I realise i have answered your 3 questions, to the best of my own knowledge, but i am still a student, and still have much to learn. I would like to help as best i can, my email is foo_fighters_fan_2002@yahoo.co .uk if you wish to talk to me further)
867773
A fee waiver can usually be obtained from a court clerk. Just go to your county courthouse and ask for a fee waiver form.