Can a Judge Change a Verdict Several Months After the Initial Judgment Because She Made a Mistake?
|
Summary
“in october of 07, my husband was sued for rental of farm equipment, that never worked. in nov of 07 we went to the district judge, after all is said and done, we won the judgement against the plaintiff as there was no contract. today, jan of 08, 4 months later, i get a new judgement, from the judges clerk, she made a “mistake”. |
“in october of 07, my husband was sued for rental of farm equipment, that never worked. in nov of 07 we went to the district judge, after all is said and done, we won the judgement against the plaintiff as there was no contract. today, jan of 08, 4 months later, i get a new judgement, from the judges clerk, she made a “mistake”. she changed the verdict in the plaintiffs favor and told me i have 30 days to appeal it, at my expense, she makes a “mistake” the judge also signed this new judgement, as he state this was true and correct, same as the first one….what is up with this….no procedure, no public hearing, because the plaintiff are very prominent in this little town, can this be done…i am prepared to sue the clerk, the judge and the court over this outrage.”
There really isn’t enough information here to say whether or not “this can be done”, but it doesn’t really matter whether it “can” be done - it *was* done. You should contact a local attorney (and quickly) to determine what your best course of action would be.
|
Get notified whenever ANY new article is posted to DearEsq!:
*We NEVER share your email address with anybody! |
My Child’s Father Isn’t Paying Support the he Verbally Agreed to, Will Credit be Issued If Support was Court Ordered?
Do I Have to Pay for Repairs Done to My Car if They Failed to Charge Me When I Picked It Up?
Can I be Forced to have a Paternity Test Done on my Child?
For more on this subject check out these categories: Procedures
A house attorney has answered this question. Contact This Author
State laws vary, and the above is intended as general advice, and not direct legal advice regarding any one particular situation in any one state. For direct personal legal advice related to your own situation you should consult an attorney familiar with the laws of your state and with your situation.