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Fee Waiver And Jury Fees
Summary
In illinois, a fee waiver generally covers court costs, including jury fees. Confirm with the court clerk if your waiver includes jury fees. To incorporate additional evidence, submit an amendment or supplemental statement promptly. Explain the importance of evidence to strengthen your case. Contact the court for guidance on procedures and forms.Full Conversation
Yes i wanted to ask you i was teying to get a pro se case in civil courtabs i done my paperwork and expkained my case and i also done a fee waiver a couple days later i received a phone call saying that the judge waiver mt court fee i also selected 30 days for a court hearing and last fruday they gave me the papers to take to the sheruff office that was last week but i realized that i was trying to get a hury view and i wanted to know do i have to pay for that because it has alot to do with my case
In Illinois, if you're granted a fee waiver, it typically covers various court costs, including jury fees. However, it's a good idea to check directly with the court to confirm that your fee waiver includes jury fees. Have you contacted the court clerk for clarification?
Well they told me the fees was waiver they wrote it on my papers but because he waiver my fre do i have to pay to do the jury view
In Illinois, if your fee waiver covers court fees, it generally includes jury fees. However, it's best to confirm with the court clerk to ensure that the jury fees are included in your waiver. Have you had a chance to speak with the court clerk about this specific detail?
I mean last week the clerk called and saidthat they waiver my fees but i wanted to know when you do a jury view do you have to pay for that
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In Illinois, if your fees have been waived, it typically includes various court-related fees, which can cover jury fees. However, "jury view" isn't a standard term, so it's essential to clarify with the court what you mean and confirm if it's covered. Have you asked the clerk specifically about the "jury view" fee?
In Illinois, if your fees have been waived, it typically includes various court-related fees, which can cover jury fees. However, "jury view" isn't a standard term, so it's essential to clarify with the court what you mean and confirm if it's covered. Have you asked the clerk specifically about the "jury view" fee?
Well what i mean t by that is that my case involves some new beds that i purchased from a furniture store and they was infested and still infested with bed bugs and i have the pictures but i also eants them to come and actually see the outcome of how damagesmd and infested they are still today also i have pictures but by this being a pro se case i want them to actually look at these beds as well and that's what meant by that are is it another way of saying it
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In Illinois, if you have received a fee waiver, it should cover all necessary court costs, including jury fees. Since you are representing yourself, you may request the court to allow an inspection of the beds as evidence. However, there's no specific "jury view" fee, so it's essential to clarify with the court about any specific requests related to evidence presentation.
Is there anything else you would like to know or discuss further?
In Illinois, if you have received a fee waiver, it should cover all necessary court costs, including jury fees. Since you are representing yourself, you may request the court to allow an inspection of the beds as evidence. However, there's no specific "jury view" fee, so it's essential to clarify with the court about any specific requests related to evidence presentation.
Is there anything else you would like to know or discuss further?
I mean i have turn my paper work in last friday and the clerk said that they are giving them 30 days to respond and when i qrote my statement and turn it in at first i didn't put int in my report so how do i go about incorporating it in my case and when should i ask the court can they do this or can i do this
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To incorporate additional information into your case after filing, you can submit an amendment or a supplemental statement to the court. It's best to act promptly. Contact the court clerk for guidance on the proper procedure and form needed. Have you already reached out to the court about this?
To incorporate additional information into your case after filing, you can submit an amendment or a supplemental statement to the court. It's best to act promptly. Contact the court clerk for guidance on the proper procedure and form needed. Have you already reached out to the court about this?
No i was going to call up thete today to ask
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It's great that you're planning to reach out to the court. To amend your case, ask the court clerk about submitting an amendment or supplemental statement. They can guide you on the specific process and forms required. Do you have any other questions about your case?
It's great that you're planning to reach out to the court. To amend your case, ask the court clerk about submitting an amendment or supplemental statement. They can guide you on the specific process and forms required. Do you have any other questions about your case?
Andcan i also tell why this is important to my case
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It's certainly beneficial to explain why each piece of evidence is important to your case. When you amend your statement or submit additional documents, clearly describe how the condition of the beds impacts your claim, and why an inspection is critical. This can help strengthen your argument. Do you have any other questions about your legal process?
It's certainly beneficial to explain why each piece of evidence is important to your case. When you amend your statement or submit additional documents, clearly describe how the condition of the beds impacts your claim, and why an inspection is critical. This can help strengthen your argument. Do you have any other questions about your legal process?
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