Geesh, what state are you in? LOL. True that if you move, its a problem, but otherwise, unless you live in a state where they drag it out like that, its pretty painless. It was for me in Pennsylvania. Big companies (like the moving company I sued) like to play tricks such as hiding their legal agent and name, so that you have a hard time figuring out who to actually sue. This was the only tricky part. Never tried in Texas however, things might be different in TX.

rg


graywolf wrote:


Yep, you have 2 weeks, he has 30 days to respond, you have 2 weeks, he has 60 days to respond, you have 2 weeks, he has 90 days to respond. If you go through all that then you can take him to small claims court. But then you will have to find where his accounts are, to collect in all probability. Remember he had practice doing this with hundreds of people, you are doing it for the first time. And you have moved out of state, or at least the county, so you have to run back and forth. (Detroit, Michigan landlord/tentant laws)

I find it amazing that folks think you go to small claims court, the guy pays and that is it. In reality he does not show up, the judge sees in your favor then you deliver that court order to him, or pay the sheriff's department to deliver it, if know where he is. He ignors it. You find out where his bank account is, or his job. You go back to court and they sign a garish, in the mean time he moved his account, and got another job. They don't show all this on the TV Court shows, do they?

Oh yes, if you keep following through, you will eventually get your money. After about 3 years.


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