if some1 goes to take u 2 court but stops the case,r they still allowed to put court cost on u?
96965
If someone has stopped short of taking you to court then nobody can recover court costs, cause they don't exist. \n\nOther legal expenses inccured by the person bringing the case could not be recovered unless they won in court.
119058
no they shouldnt be doing that kind of stuff,if that person wasnt charge for any crime.maybe you should ask a lawyer about that.but if you cant afford one go to state lawyer ask them what you should do abou it,k. did that help u out?
755003
Anything can happen in a case even when lis pendens is served. You can suggest to the other party what you want and if accepted, it is valid.
688916
Fighting for $52 is not worth it to take someone to court. Consider it a loss and learn from this lesson.
1048974
they  can  charge you but depending on the evidence that they have against you you might not be convicted. If you have a public attorney i would ask him to get you your discovery, if not you can go to court and request a copy of the the discover. If there is no evidence to support the charges that they are filing against you have nothing to worry about.\nGOOD LUCK!
935489
call up the court I guarantee they got your case log they can tell ya right off the bat. they don't want to have to clog up the court room.
418885
Once charges are filed it is out of your hands then,  it the authorities that are pushing for it then.  You can express your opinion on the charges, but you cannot drop them.
213764
They can/will reposes the car, then sue you for the cost of the car and the reposession. But they cannot insure that the county aty will go after you, they can only make a reccomendation of action. But more likely they will go after you. If you dont' cooperate they will kick your butt finacially-Just cooperate and give them the car. It will be cheaper in the end and they may even give you a chance to get out of the contract.
1033101
Simple answer . It can't. It's a court ordered judgment on you.
990011
for what?? if you have a judgement against you, you should pay it,,,they will get it out of you at some point.
130302
They can sue you and receive the court fees along with penalty's that might be in the contract. Also, this goes on your credit report as a judgement. When you have active judgements on your credit, you would be turned down for about 99.999% of credit requests.
656814
i used to work for clerk of courts in the traffic division for a larger city,  there is little chance that you will get the ticket thrown out dropped,  however if you do come in to court in a suit an tie, and if you are respective of the judge and the legal process, you will probably be charged court cost, pledge no contest, tell the judge that you were not familiar with the area and if you bring in a picture of the stop sign  it might help.  court cost are  usually about half of the cost.
306394
Well it would probably depend who you borrowed it from but if you stop paying, they will most likely take you to court and all will be decided there.
829588
nope\n\nits illegal\nyou can get sued
928428
It is possible they could take you to court, but if they are squabbling over a few thousand dollars likely they are just bluffing.  It is expensive for them to pursue legal action.  These punk creditors always threaten legal action.  Yes they can, but it doesnt always make financial sense for them.  You cant squeese blood from a stone, or something like that.  They are just trying to shake you down for money.
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 !
695366
Not sure in California, but generally it depends upon your deal with the attorney.  If it was just an advance or "retainer" for the attorney to bill an hourly fee against, you may be entitled to some money back.  However, if it was just a flat fee, regardless of the time spent, he's entitled to the benefit of his bargain.  While that may not seem fair, just think about it if the reverse had happened.  If your case had gone all the way to trial and the attorney spent way more time than $3,000 worth, you wouldn't be volunteering to pay the attorney more than you had originally agreed upon.