If the business is a corporation, you will generally have to name the corporation in your lawsuit. If a business is owned by an individual, you will have to name both the individual and the business for example, "Jane Smith d.
You will need to make sure you state the correct business name on your lawsuit. Click to go to the Clark County Clerk fictitious name search page.
The Secretary of State's office has a searchable database of businesses operating in Nevada. Click to visit the Nevada Secretary of State search page. Click to visit the Clark County Clerk business license search page. You can also search business license information in the city where the business operates. This website is intended to provide general information, forms, and resources for people who are representing themselves in a Clark County court without a lawyer. The information on this website is NOT a substitute for legal advice.
Talk with a lawyer licensed in Nevada to get legal advice on your situation. Deciding Who To Sue Learn how to identify the correct person or business you need to sue, and get tips on how to name them correctly in your court case.
Overview Identifying and suing the correct "defendant" the person or company you believe owes you money is one of the most important steps in your case. Choosing My Defendants You can sue more than one defendant for the same incident or contract. In Irine Prusik-Parkin sued her son Thomas Prusik-Parkin for fraudulently signing over a house she owned into his name.
The house was transferred from Irene to Thomas in Thomas then took out a mortgage against the house to start a business. This business failed and the house was repossessed and sold in In the lawsuit, Irene claimed that her son Thomas had forged the transfer documents and so it should not have been foreclosed and sold.
On the face of things, this seems to be a fairly run of the mill case. However, Irene Prusik-Parkin died in before the case was made. In essence, Thomas was suing himself for forging the transfer of the house. He even went as far as to dress up like his mother at a meeting with the new owner of the house. Ultimately he was found out and the case was dropped. Thomas was also charged with grand larceny and fraud and ended up with a year jail sentence.
So, what do we learn from this case? You cannot sue yourself by pretending to be someone else. Not only will you fail, but you will also face severe consequences. Bagley was driving when the car flipped and Vom Bauer was thrown from the car. Von Bauer died 10 days later leaving Bagley as his sole heir. Bagley tried to claim damages from her car insurance company to cover the medical and funeral costs.
However, the insurer argued that as she was responsible for the crash, they would not pay. I was reading posts and this seems like a place I might find interesting.
I waste spend an inordinate amount of time wondering about all sorts of things. And then I want to look for the logic behind how and why that particular scenario could actually work or fail in reality. I'm kind of persistent once I set my mind on something. I feel compelled to find the answer. I'm self-aware enough to know that sometimes it's better to pass it up and move on. But if you ask my opinion, I will give it to you just the way I see it. I'm hoping you all are welcoming and that I can get to know some people here!
Hmmm, can't wait until someone with multiple personality disorder tries this. What would the case be? Why aren't you agreeing to make yourself whole? Do you know something that you don't? Is there a reason a judge would side with you and against you? Would your insurance company just want to come after you for the money after they had to pay you? Have you made any poor decisions that you could maybe sue yourself over for emotional damages?
I think I've heard of someone suing the company that they themselves own. If I lost a lawsuit against myself, would I have to garnish my own wages?
He wanted the city to pay for repairs. The Hivemind will - I have faith. Isn't that pretty much along the lines of two policy holders under the same insurance company where one sues the other after an accident? The company is effectively suing itself. I work with lawyers.
The best story along these lines I've heard was this: An inmate in a state prison found religion, then killed a man. The trick of the situation was, that being a ward of the state, the state would potentially have to pay the civil damages he would owe himself if he won. Luckily, once that was figured out, the judge threw out the lawsuit. I imagine most judges would toss the case out ASAP.
Besides, there are costs associated with filling a lawsuit. You'd be losing money in the process of suing yourself. Not quite suing yourself, but John Fogerty was sued by his old record company because a solo song that he wrote sounded too much like Credence Clearwater Revival songs He was basically sued for being too artistically similar to himself.
You may never sue yourself but your can certainly fsck yourself. Absent a statutory gap, the Court said it would not venture beyond the plain language of the statutes to rewrite them based upon public policy. Therefore, Barbara wins, and Barbara loses.
If we pay Utah benefits to an injured employee who later dies, due to the negligence of his or her spouse, we should be able to step into the shoes of the spouse as subrogee and sue that same spouse for negligence — and recover. And, there you have it. A Utah woman sued herself and simultaneously won and lost, taking home a nice check in the process. As subrogation insurance professionals, we may roll our eyes at the patent absurdity of such a result. If you have any questions about subrogation in Utah or throughout North America, please contact Gary Wickert at [email protected].
Gary L. He is the author of several subrogation books and legal treatises and a national and international speaker and lecturer on subrogation and motivational topics. If you or your company are new to MWL and have considered working with our firm, then this will be a great opportunity for you to get to know more about us. This webinar is free to attend and will provide one-hour of Texas CE credit.
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