Schedule A 1. The Plaintiff’s Claim: (a) The liquidated amount of $10,378.85; (b) Pre- and post-judgment interest at a rate of ___% per annum; (c) In the alternative, pre- and post-judgment interest in accordance with the Courts of Justice Act; (d) Its cost of this action; and (e) Such further and other relief as this Honourable Court deems just, 2. The plaintiff was a former cohabiter with the defendant. 3. The defendant currently resides at 1010 Eleanor Terrace, Brampton, Ontario L6G 1Y8. 4. From March 2011 to August 2015, the plaintiff and the defendant both lived together. 5. In October, 2012 the defendant had lost his job at his previous place of employment. 6. From December 2012- November 2013, the defendant received employment insurance benefits. …show more content…
The defendant was still unable to afford to pay for living expenses including, car repairs, and credit card debit, so the plaintiff continued to loan the defendant money until April 2015. The total amount accrued by the defendant was a total of $10,375.85 10. The plaintiff kept record of all cash advances given to the defendant, and had required that the defendant sign receipts. 11. In April 15th 2015, the defendant began working full time with Greek Magic Web Development and Design. His starting salary was $52,000, which would have been enough to pay for the defendants expenses and to pay back the amount owing to the plaintiff. 12. The plaintiff attempted to get in contact with the defendant to discuss payment methods via phone call and email. The defendant had not returned any messages left by the plaintiff. 13. The plaintiff had also filed a demand letter dated January 24th, 2015, giving the defendant until February 7th, 2015, to respond. The defendant had made no effort to respond to the plaintiff. 14. The defendant uses both “Anthony Joseph Franco” and “Tony Franco” as his name. Attached Documents: Records of the amount of cash advances to the defendant, and the corresponding
26) Defendant attempted to have Plaintiff put on unpaid leave, but the OAH denied the request.
“Concise and clear pleadings are vital to the administration of justice. No party should be called upon to answer or defend the redundant, jumbled and cryptic pleadings filed by plaintiff’s counsel, and no court should be forced to expend so much time and energy attempting to decipher them.” Id. at 949.
h. Judgment: plaintiff receives a judgment which gives him/her the right to obtain the money from the defendant
Plaintiff has sustained loss of earning capacity in the past, and in all reasonable probability will sustain loss of earning capacity in the future.
Any and all covenants not to sue, trust agreements, and/or releases executed by any individual or entity which is/are related in any way to the allegation(s) of plaintiff’s complaint in this action.
Pursuant to California Rules of Court, Rule 3.1590, subdivision (j), Defendant Elizabeth Austin hereby submits her objections to Plaintiffs Lenden Webb and Cherie Webb’s (“Plaintiffs”) proposed Judgment. Ms. Austin also submits a proposed judgment, attached hereto as Exhibit A.
agreed to what happened, and the dispute is about attaching a label to the defendants action, but as
The company begins to receive various requests to court on the basis of invented reasons. In this way, the applicant seeks to obtain the documents from the company, which could not be obtained from other sources. The complainant refers to certain documents held by the defendant and asks the court that the defendant presents them. In this case, the information obtained is far more important than the costs which will subsequently arise.
Whether the trial court erred when it concluded that lost profits, which were directly caused by USF’s breach of the Agreement, were “consequential” damages.
Pretrial is where the differences between civil cases and criminal cases are most apparent. In the initial preparatory stage for a civil case, a party is usually seeking monetary reimbursements or equitable relief for alleged wrong done by another person or party. The proceedings in a civil case begin with the injured party, the plaintiff, seeking out an attorney. If an attorney accepts the case the client and law firm first draw up a retainer agreement, second begin gathering information and facts to help aid their case, and third begin a correspondence with the defendant called “demand letters” in which they formally inform the defendant of the charges. If the defendant refuses to offer the requested reimbursement for damages, or, if the plaintiff is unhappy with the defendant’s proposals, the two parties prepare for trial. At this point in the proceedings jurisdiction and venue are decided. A pretrial discovery period ensues where more facts are gathered, and written and oral depositions are gathered. To shorten the actual trial, both attorneys meet privately in presence of a judge in a pretrial conference to agree on stipulations and common ground. Often, this meeting results in an actual settlement of the case.
The Appellant is contesting the Department’s determination that the Appellant disposed of assets for less than fair consideration and is ineligible for payment of LTC services for a period of time.
(a) The proceedings were or are being undertaken or the national decision was made for the purpose of shielding the person concerned from criminal responsibility for crimes within the jurisdiction of the Court referred to in article 5;
I am enclosing a copy of the court document indicating on February 20, 2015 the Order to Terminate Wage Withholding for Child Support was denied; also included is the letter of explanation that Christopher has an underlying medical condition that was diagnosed prior to his 18th birthday and a letter from the doctor requesting that Christopher not be penalized for the necessary educational accommodations for his disability.
The plaintiff started legal proceedings on 17 October 2008 but this action did not proceed on 14 September 2009 due to the plaintiff’s failure to abide with an unless order to furnish S$19,000 as security for the defendant’s costs. In the end the present action was started on 12 May 2010.
The Third Defendant is sued for his conduct as the Plaintiffs’ solicitor in connection with the