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If you, as a plaintiff or as a defendant, disagree with the court's decision, you may appeal the case to the Appellate Division of the Superior Court within 45 days from the date when the final decision is rendered. (The information is available on How to …
njcourts.gov
Court staff can only review your form to make sure you have answered all the questions. Staff cannot tell you whether the information you have provided is correct or complete. You are responsible to know whether your documents contain correct and complete …
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Court staff cannot tell you what the applicable statute of limitations is for your case. N.J.S.A. 2A:14-1 et. seq. sets forth the limitations for various causes of action. You can refer to this statute to determine the statute of limitations in your case. …
njcourts.gov
Court staff cannot make that determination. Whether the statute of limitations has run is a legal issue that must be decided by a court based upon the type of case you have, when the incident occurred that gave rise to the case or when the plaintiff …
njcourts.gov
There are two ways to have your complaint served. In New Jersey, the sheriff’s officers in the various counties can serve complaints. You should contact the sheriff’s officers in the county where you filed your lawsuit. You can also use a private process …
njcourts.gov
There are two subpoena forms, depending on whether you want the person to submit documents or to appear in person. To subpoena documents, use the Subpoena Duces Tecum (For Use When Records Are Needed) subpoena duces tecum form. To subpoena a person to …
njcourts.gov
N.J.S.A 22A:1-4 states that a witness must be paid $2.00 per day to appear in court. If the witness does not live in the county where the case is to be heard, the witness gets an additional allowance of $2.00 for every 30 miles of travel from home to the …
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The Judiciary has a self-help packet entitled How to File a Motion in the Superior Court of New Jersey - Law Division - Civil Part How to File a Motion in the Superior Court of New Jersey - Law Division - Civil Part that can be found on our Self Help …
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When your case is scheduled for a hearing, a conference, or a trial, you will have the opportunity to speak to the judge. The judge will not speak with one party unless everyone in the case is present. … May I speak with the judge handling my case? …
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Pursuant to Rule 4:24-1(a), the discovery period begins to run from the date the first answer is filed or from 90 days after the first defendant is served, whichever occurs first. … When does the discovery period begin to run in a Law Division, Civil Part …
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Court staff has no way of knowing when the judge will issue a decision in your case. … When will the judge render a decision in my civil case? Discover a variety of judicial programs, informational resources, and volunteer opportunities offered by the New …
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You should contact the Operations Manager in the county in which the case was heard. … How can I get a transcript of my hearing or trial? Discover a variety of judicial programs, informational resources, and volunteer opportunities offered by the New …
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You can use the Judiciary’s form for a Warrant to Satisfy Judgment warrant to satisfy judgment found on our Legal Forms page. If the docket number begins with a “J,” the warrant should be filed in the county where the judgment was obtained. If the …
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The fee to file a warrant of satisfaction is $50.00 regardless of the judgment suffix (DJ or J) … What is the fee to file a warrant to satisfy judgment? Discover a variety of judicial programs, informational resources, and volunteer opportunities offered …
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The creditor will likely try to collect the amount of the judgment from you. This can happen in several ways. If you are employed, the creditor may obtain a court order to garnish you wages which will mean a certain amount of money will be deducted from …
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If there is a judgment or lien on your credit report and that judgment has been satisfied, you must contact the credit reporting agency in writing and include copies of the documents that support your position, for example, a copy of the signed warrant to …
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Rule 4:11-5 sets forth three ways in which a deposition may be taken outside New Jersey for use in New Jersey. You may take it on notice to all parties, or in accordance with a commission or letter rogatory issued by a court in this state, or in any …
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You must make an application to the court on notice to the parties in order to obtain a commission or letter rogatory. See In Foreign Countries - Letter Rogatory Rule 4:12-3 . Your application must include a proposed order. Once the judge has issued an …
njcourts.gov
N.J.S.A . 37:1-3 states that the marriage or civil union license shall be issued by the licensing officer in the municipality in which either party resides or, if neither party is a resident of the State, in the municipality in which the proposed marriage …
njcourts.gov
The following individuals may perform ceremonies in New Jersey: Judges of the following courts: United States Court of Appeals for the 3d circuit, Federal District Court, Municipal Court, Superior Court and Tax Court as well as retired judges of the …