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Perhaps you could, if there were any damages incurred. But this is a criminal matter, and should be reported to the state attorney's office or the police.
Small claims is set up so that even a six-year-old could get through it. There are very simple forms. Please go to your local Courts website and see their small claims page. It will even have the forms there for you.
Entrapment is a term used in criminal matters, usually referencing police officers or other such law enforcement agents. You'll need to provide more facts to get a meaningful answer here.
Whoever set the hearing can cancel it; it's their prerogative, unless required by court order.
Decide if you agree with the demands, and if so contact them for settlement. Otherwise be prepared for a lawsuit against you and hire an attorney immediately.
Of course you can. Hire an attorney to help you.
First, you state simply that the plaintiff's attorney has a crashed computer and has lost information. You say nothing about what he has actually done in the litigation or any motion he might have filed in this regard. Therefore, I don't even see how it is relevant to anything. You can get all his pleadings from the court docket online. And certainly it cannot be the basis for your motion to dismiss . Secondly, the motion to dismiss, properly based on legal reasons, is obviously coming from you, the defendant, and I can only say that it generally does not require a special set hearing, so you should be able to set it for regular motion calendar a lot sooner. If you are confident you will win your motion, then by all means get it heard. Otherwise, follow the advice above and don't be in such a hurry to help the plaintiff press their case.
Respectfully, if you do not actually ask a question, I have no idea what you want to know. Please resubmit as a question.
Respectfully, if you do not actually ask a question, I have no idea what you want to know. Please resubmit as a question.
As advised by others here, you need to meet with an attorney (perhaps virtually) to review the details. Sure, you could ignore it and let the property go in a foreclosure sale, but as Ms. Golant points out, that may affect your credit and would be a public judgment against you. Naturally, if you want to keep the property, sell it yourself, or get any surplus proceeds from the foreclosure sale, you will need an attorney to help you.