Summary
If you successfully disprove the plaintiffs false claims, such as locking them out or not performing services, it can weaken their case significantly. The court may dismiss the claims, and you might have grounds for a countersuit for damages caused by these allegations. If the plaintiff knowingly lied, they could be committing perjury, and their actions might be considered fraudulent. Gather all necessary evidence, including call logs, notations, and witness statements, to support your defense. Fraud requires proof of intent to deceive, so having strong evidence is crucial. Consider consulting with a local attorney for personalized legal advice and assistance in presenting your case effectively in court.Full Conversation
Would lying abt me locking him out despite me making a notation on the account telling him the same day and giving him a key what would the judge do
If you can provide evidence that you did not lock him out and that you informed him and gave him a key, the judge will likely consider this evidence. Here are some possibilities:
- The judge may find the plaintiff's claims uncredible.
- The case could be dismissed.
- You might have grounds for a countersuit for any damages due to false allegations.
Have you gathered all necessary evidence, such as records or witness statements?
If I was able to disprove that claim and show that I performed work and his awareness of that despite seeking total payments what would likely happen
If you successfully disprove the plaintiff's claims and show evidence of performed work and his awareness, the judge might:
- Dismiss the plaintiff's case.
- Consider the plaintiff's claims as unfounded.
- Possibly award you costs or damages for any losses due to the false allegations.
Have you gathered all necessary documents and evidence to support your defense?
What crimes would the plaintiff have committed
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If the plaintiff knowingly lied in their complaint, they could potentially be committing perjury, which is a serious offense. Perjury involves making false statements under oath in a judicial proceeding. Additionally, if their false claims caused you damages, they might be liable for defamation or filing a frivolous lawsuit.
Have you gathered all necessary documents and evidence to support your defense in this case?
Is it fraud to sue for the complete amount despite knowledge that would be stealing from me
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Suing for an amount you know is not owed could be considered a fraudulent act and might be viewed as an abuse of the legal system. However, proving fraud can be complex and typically requires showing intent to deceive.
Would you like to know more about the evidence you need to gather for your defense?
What is knowing that work was performed and using the lie that he was locked out to create a legal claim strong evidence of fraud
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Using a lie about being locked out and knowing that work was performed to create a legal claim could be considered strong evidence of fraud. Fraud typically requires proof of intent to deceive and cause harm.
Have you gathered documents or witness statements to support your defense?
I have calls placed the day of a notation made on the account and evidence that we met within * hours of having changed the locks when the key was given
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you have substantial evidence to support your defense. Here are some steps you can take:
- Gather all relevant documents, including call logs, notations, and evidence of the key handover.
- Consider getting witness statements if possible.
- Prepare to present this evidence clearly in court.
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