Under the Minnesota Rules of Civil Procedure, you have 21 days after receipt to respond to a complaint. Failure to do so puts you at risk of losing the case by default, which could lead to a judgment against you. Consider hiring an attorney to discuss your options in responding to the complaint.
Only if you are an attorney. Under Minnesota law, a corporation or LLC must be represented by an attorney in District Court.
A demand letter or notice or claim often precedes a lawsuit. Whether or not it is advisable to settle the claim depends on the circumstances. Consider hiring an attorney to discuss your options.
The recipient of a valid subpoena generally is legally obligated to comply with that subpoena’s demands. Consider hiring at attorney to discuss your options in responding to the subpoena.
You can attempt to settle your claim outside of court, or you can litigate your claim in a civil lawsuit. A lawsuit is initiated by the service of a summons and complaint upon a defendant. Consider hiring an attorney to discuss your options in pursing your legal claim.
An attorney may take your case on a contingency basis, which might allow you to obtain legal representation with no upfront costs.
An out-of-state summons or subpoena may be binding upon you, depending on the circumstances. Consider hiring an attorney to discuss whether or not you are legally obligated to comply.
