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  2. Complaint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complaint

    The defendants have limited time to respond, depending on the State or Federal rules. A defendant's failure to answer a complaint can result in a default judgment in favor of the petitioner. For example, in United States federal courts, any person who is at least 18 years old and not a party may serve a summons and complaint in a civil case. [5]

  3. Service of process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Service_of_process

    Most states have a deadline for completing service of process after filing of the summons and complaint. In New York, for example, service must be completed in 120 days after filing for almost all cases, [20] and Hawaii state circuit courts require service in a civil lawsuit must be effected within six months from commencing suit. [21]

  4. Suitable age and discretion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suitable_age_and_discretion

    Suitable age and discretion is both a legal definition of maturity (and by contrast immaturity), [1] and an alternate method of service of process by which a process server can leave a summons, subpoena, or complaint with a person living at the residence of the defendant.

  5. Oregon State and Washington State file complaint ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/oregon-state-washington-state...

    Oregon State and Washington State filed a complaint in Washington against the Pac-12 and Commissioner George Kliavkoff as they look to rebuild the conference.

  6. Summons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summons

    A summons (also known in England and Wales as a claim form and in the Australian state of New South Wales as a court attendance notice (CAN)) is a legal document issued by a court (a judicial summons) or by an administrative agency of government (an administrative summons) for various purposes.

  7. Washington state court system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_state_court_system

    In Washington, there are several state courts. Judges are elected and serve four-year or six-year terms. Most judges first come to office when the governor of Washington appoints them after a vacancy is created – either by the death, resignation, retirement, or removal of a sitting judge, or when a new seat on the bench is created by the Washington State Legislature.