form used to vacate a dissmisal in civil court in california?
915206
There is no specific form.  You need to file a motion with the court and convince the judge that you have legitimate reasons to set aside the dismissal.
482992
1. If the court that would handle the probate is local go there and have the entire court file copied.\n2. Hire an attorney that does probate, have him/her review the court file and advise you of your rights.\n3.  If the court is not local, contact an attorney where the court is, have him/her copy the file and then advise you of your rights.\n4.  To answer your question as best I can, there are all sorts of rules that set out time limits for doing things in court.  Each state has its own set.  However, if you can show that you did not get notice and that you have taken action upon realizing that you had not gotten notice, most courts can essentially waive most of the time limits.  I've recently had a five year old judgment vacated based on lack of adequate notice to the defendant five years ago.\n5. Whatever you do, now that you have some idea that you didn't get the form, move quickly to assert yourself in court.
1057248
Legal forms are generally available at the nearest law library.\n\nPerhaps you should seek the advice of an attorney before proceeding.
309440
There are no instructions available. I however just filled one out. Here is what I did:\nTop left  states ATTORNEY OR PARTY WITHOUT ATTORNEY. If you do not have an attorney, write your name and full address, telephone number, fax(if any), Email(if you want) and where ATTORNEY FOR is write In Pro Per. Which means you are your own attorney \nPEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA (or where ever) V.DEFENDENT (state your name).\nCASE NUMBER: Your court case number.\nDEFENDENT'S INFORMATION: CII(This is the Criminal Identification Information) which is on your Criminal History record printout which you should have received when arrested. Also called a SID/CII #.\nDRIVER'S LICENSE/SSN#(social security number)/DATE OF BIRTH are obvious.\nPETITION:\nQuestion 1: Date(the date found guilty, not the date arrested). SECTION: section number accused of. CODE: example(Penal Code/Vehicle Code, ETC.).\nQuestion 2: Misdemeanor or felony. Your court paperwork should state which one it is.\nQuestion 3 and 4: depends on what action was taken against you(probation, no probation, or jail).\nEXECUTED ON: Write the date you filed this form\nCITY: city in which you filed\nDEFENDENT: Sign it\nADDRESS: Your current address, city, state and zip code.
966563
As long as you can demonstrate that you provided reasonable notice to the individual to remove the items from the place you own, then you can certainly discard unwanted items.\n\nThe link below shows the required steps for a landlord to be able to claim and dispose of property.  Most states will have similar requirements.
992656
Sure you can represent yourself if you know what to do.  Did you try asking the lawyer who represented you?  Two other possibilities: the Public Defender Service might give you the forms to use at no charge; or go online, and search for "Expungment of Court Records in (your state)" and see what you can find.
502773
Go here. This is the official CA form.\n\n\nhttp://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/forms/documents/fl100.pdf
1096141
your local court house or sheiffs department has the forms you will need to process a complaint
745687
Get an attorney to file abandonment papers.
702861
go to the court house and ask for a form to petition the court to dismiss the OOP, they will help you complete the form if needed. Then you will generally have to appear in front of a judge, and explain why you want it dropped. You shouldn't need a lawyer to do this, but there may be a filing fee on the form. Your local laws may vary, but this is pretty much the standard procedure. Good luck
395059
Have no idea because each state has its own rules for small claims court.  In any event, you don't sue the conservator, you sue the defendant.  The conservator then answers or shows up on behalf of the defendant.  It may be that your state allows or requires that you serve the papers on the conservator, not the defendant, on the theory that the defendant is unable to handle his affairs even to the extent of handing the papers to the conservator.\n\nCheck with the clerk when you go down to file the case.  \nOr, file the case, have the defendant served, and then let the conservator try to move the case from small claims to regular court.
594707
Ignore those first two comments.  Those people don't know what they're talking about.  I don't know what the laws are in your state but I have a general idea.  I am a California lawyer who practices landlord/tenant law.  While the laws in your state will be somewhat different, the general thrust of the laws will more than likely be the same.\n\nFirst of all, DO NOT change the locks.  Self-help is more than likely not allowed in your state.  I can't imagine a single state that would allow that remedy.  If you go that route, you're looking at getting your butt sued.\n\nSecond, don't bother with the county prosecutor.  The prosecutor or District Attorney only cares about criminal acts.  Yours is a civil dispute.\n\nCheck out the website for your local county court.  Many counties have self-help sections for landlords.  Or, go to the county court clerk's office and see if they offer any free legal clinics or any self-help resources for landlords.  Third, go to your local bookstore.  I guarantee that they will have a number of books on how a landlord can evict people in your area.\n\nChances are that the very first thing you need to do is post a notice on your tenant's door to pay rent or quit.  In California, it is a 3 day notice.  \n\nIf you've never done this before, it may be worthwhile to talk to a laywer in your area who specializes in landlord/tenant disputes.  Go to www.martindale.com for a listing of landlord/tenant attorneys in your area.  If you move quickly, you can get your tenant evicted in 30 days or less.  \n\nGood luck.
679930
I used to work as a paralegal in California, recently moved to Colorado. Here is a link of forms, many fill-able with Adobe Acrobat Reader, that may be of help. If none here meet your criteria, email me at rat_man_fb@yahoo.com and maybe I can help you find others.
675915
I would suggest you call legal aid.  It should be listed in the phone book, under the city or county gov't. section
462022
Most courts have pre-printed forms that cover just about everything.  Call the court clerk and ask if they have such a form.  If not ask if they have a family law clinic (some courts have these in place to assist people who don't have attorneys)...If you and your husband are amicably divorcing ask an attorney to draw up a Stipulation for Dissolution (it's an agreeement between you and the husband that states your divorcing and outlines the terms of the divorce)  good luck.  If you don't want to deal with an attorney, see if there is a legal aid clinic in your area...they do low cost or free assistance for these types of things.
285823
Contact the court that issued the summons.  They will provide the required forms for a response to the civil suit.
61060
It depends on where you live.  Most states have pre-printed forms for most of the divorce process.  You should also look for free or low-cost legal assistance in your area if you can't afford an attorney.