Sure, you can say that, and then
get taken to court for stealing work from a hard working citizen you happen to disagree with.
Even if a debt collector does
n't take you to court, they could still contact you to get you to pay your old debt.
Whereas advocates can and
do take to the courts for adequate state funding in the K - 12 sector, there's no such parallel in higher education.
After two consecutive victories in the league, the team
took to the court with their sights set on avoiding being knocked out so early on in the cup competition.
Due to more people actively travelling abroad, and medical advancements, do you think this progression has changed legal
cases taken to court?
This uniform traffic citation is an actual traffic ticket and can be
taken to court where you may have a chance.
If the
company takes you to court and gets a judgment against you, then, the judgment will remain on your credit report for the next ten years.
And take action
means taking you to court, having a payment hearing and then getting the right to seize your assets or your income.
If your
friend takes you to court and you don't have anything in writing, you may be allowed to keep the money for services rendered.
You should receive summons by mail if you are being
taken to court so you have reasonable time to prepare.
If a creditor had
already taken you to court, got a decree and afterwards you asked the court for time to pay, you may have a «time to pay order».
She's lost quite a bit of business along the way, and was
almost taken to court, but her morals were worth sticking up for.
I even question the morality of reporting on allegations that haven't even been
taken to court yet.
It's the only insurance coverage on the market that can help cover your legal costs should a
client take you to court for allegedly providing faulty advice or services.
The supermarket giant is being
taken to court by a group of mostly female shop assistants who have claimed male warehouse workers are earning more for doing a similar job.