
Why Is the Sheriff Looking for Me?
If a sheriff is looking for you, there could be a warrant out for your arrest or they might be trying to serve you court documents for a civil lawsuit.
The Solo debt collection blog. Find helpful posts on how to resolve your debt lawsuit here.

If a sheriff is looking for you, there could be a warrant out for your arrest or they might be trying to serve you court documents for a civil lawsuit.

A Motion for Default Judgment asks the court to rule for the plaintiff because you didn't respond. File a Motion to Set Aside immediately with a valid excuse.

A Civil Chapter 61 Warrant is a Texas civil writ used to seize property to satisfy a judgment; it's not a criminal warrant despite the name.

Assignment of debt means that the debt has been transferred, including all obligations and rights, from the creditor to another party (often a debt buyer)

If you have had a sheriff come to your house with legal documents, it might mean that your landlord is trying to evict you.

When the wrong person is served with a Summons, it means the service was insufficient and could be used as grounds to have the lawsuit dismissed.

If you were listed as the defendant in a case by error, file a motion to dismiss and explain the situation. There's a good chance the will be dismissed quickly.

Fill out Form PLD-C-001 to file a breach of contract suit in California. Include the Summons, Civil Case Cover Sheet, and Complaint, then serve the defendant.

A nonsuit without prejudice means the case is dismissed, but the same claim can be refiled by the plaintiff (the person or company who initiated a lawsuit)

Discover what a stipulated judgment is and how it impacts debt collection. Read our guide to respond with SoloSuit and settle debt with SoloSettle.

Yes, a process server can tape a Summons to your door after failed in-person or mail attempts. They must follow strict federal and state legal requirements.

At a Motion for Summary Judgment hearing, the judge decides if the case can end without trial based on whether material facts are genuinely in dispute.