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Business Law discussions

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Postby Dafydd » Fri Feb 21, 2014 10:51 pm

what does it mean when your att files a letter of default in failure to reply and they file back with a motion for leave to file out of time
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Postby ardwyad » Sun Feb 23, 2014 10:28 am

First, please use upper and lower-case notification when creating a note. On the web, the usage of all-caps is recognized as yelling. Subsequently, the information boards are not instant communications or is somebody "manning" the boards 24/7. All of the volunteers log-in once they have free/additional time so you need certainly to have some tolerance in relation to responses/replies.Finally, I do not believe the replies were "hateful" but, instead, were going out why responses were not as regular as you anticipated given your reaction of "no replies" towards the preliminary message.Sunshine, the panels demand a degree of offer-and-take.Thanks.Denise
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Postby kunsgnos » Sun Feb 23, 2014 1:43 pm

I'm sorry Denise, its only whenever we were going thru our BK a couple of years before the main one on that site where so useful and not so fast to become damaging like I've discovered most abundant in of those that have responded back on this site. I remember that you request someone else to not use all-caps, and easily hurt anybody I'm sorry, its simply that my buddy has endured so much when he got dismissed that i'd like anything done to the folks who have the effect of him dropping a job that he dedicated the majority of his adult life to and today can not locate a job at his era that he may do and no body appear prepared to educate someone who is 56, he understands nothing about computers, new cash registers and there is not much else within our city He is educated to complete. He liked his work and for the absolute most part the people he worked with through the years and includes a great repore with all his previous administrators and its just the brand new people at work who just pushed him out such as a bit of garbage, I'm sorry, I quess I'm just venting. thanks for hearing
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Postby Cameron » Tue Feb 25, 2014 5:02 am

Also, this is not a discrimination question.
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Postby Stocwiella » Sat Mar 01, 2014 4:12 am

Your ARTICLE has nothing related to discrimination (even when it pertains to an incident that does -- something we can not be anticipated to understand). It is also totally unintelligible. Who're "you" and "they" inside the article?Furthermore, it is a bit absurd to be posting on other forums due to the fact you did not get a solution inside a few hours after posting...on a SUNDAY of the VACATION WEEKEND.
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Postby moss » Mon Mar 03, 2014 3:33 pm

I should have made it clear that it's from service, that's true.
I suppose it might be 30 days somewhere, but once service is complete, no matter how it's perfected, you have about a month.
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Postby Eyou » Wed Mar 05, 2014 4:47 am

It's not really a notice of standard, it's a movement. (Until they call it a notice where your from, though I have never noticed that). But that isn't the point.When case is filed (called a "criticism"), the individual or organization prosecuted has 28 days to response (called an "solution"). When they do not, the Plaintiff files a default judgment action, which requires the court to give judgment for him. What often happens then, may be the individual confronted with a possible view ultimately involves his senses and gets a lawyer, and the lawyer makes the movement which you explain, requesting the judge to permit a delayed response. They're, in my own experience, fairly regularly given in many conditions, and probably could be in a discrimination suit.
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Postby Ori » Sat Mar 08, 2014 10:14 pm

I KNOW THAT BUT ITS A CASE INVOLVING DISCRIMINATION AND NO ONE WAS ANSWERING THE QUESTION ON THE EMPLOYEE SITE. THANKS
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Postby Einian » Mon Mar 10, 2014 11:24 am

You appear to agree that everything I said in my post was accurate.Depending on the jurisdiction and the manner of service, the time to respond may range from 20 to 60+ days.
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Postby lorimar » Wed Mar 12, 2014 1:37 am

"Whenever A suit is filed (called a "complaint"), the person or organization prosecuted has 28 days to response (called an "solution")."observe that the time period in which one has to react to a complaint differs from state to state (as does the process for entering default and a judgment by default) and also depends upon the means by which the person was served.
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