Judgment Enforcement Procedural Steps

Summary

The trustee initially registered a Default Judgment in Massachusetts on March 26, 2015. 80 Fountain Street LLC, now the judgment holder, filed a new complaint to establish standing and enforce the judgment. The trustee, no longer holding the judgment, must file a new case to justify any legal action. Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 4, require a new complaint and summons to establish jurisdiction, ensuring defendants due process rights.

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*. Procedural Error: is this right see below, does this need to be revised as it wasent filed in bankruptcy court it was filed in a massachusetts court5. On or about March *, *, the Trustee filed a complaint in this matter to register in Massachusetts a Default Judgment (the “Judgment”) against the Defendant obtained in an Adversary Proceeding *-AP-* in R.I. Bankruptcy Court, case number *-BK-*. please clarify that athiough there was a complaint filed it is not the same case, statute of limtations may aple as well and as such a new complaint must be filed - The complaint filed on or about March *, *, in bankruptcy court was
It looks like you're trying to clarify the procedural aspects of a legal matter involving the registration of a Default Judgment in Massachusetts. Here's a summary to help:
- The complaint filed on March *, *, was to register a Default Judgment from an Adversary Proceeding in the R.I. Bankruptcy Court.
- This registration does not create a new case; it's a continuation of enforcing the judgment.
- If the statute of limitations applies, it may require a new complaint to be filed.
Would you like to know more about the statute of limitations in Massachusetts for enforcing judgments?
accepted by the superior court without adhering to proper procedural steps, including issuing a new complaint and summons, as required by federal laws. - According to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *, a new complaint and summons must be issued to establish jurisdiction in the superior court. - Defendants have a constitutional due process right to be served a summons under Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *
It sounds like you have concerns about the procedural steps taken in a legal matter involving the registration of a Default Judgment in Massachusetts and the need for a new complaint and summons. Here are the key points to consider:
- Under Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *, a new complaint and summons are typically required to establish jurisdiction in a new court.
- Defendants have a constitutional right to due process, which includes being properly served a summons.
Would you like more information on the statute of limitations for enforcing judgments in Massachusetts, or is there another specific question you have about the procedural steps?
can you revise this section-*. Procedural Error: First it was filed in MA against mr Cronan and a differewnt case than what the trustee is filing today as he no longer has the default judgement so its a completelty different case and as such reguires him filing a new complaint. - The complaint filed on or about March *, *, in bankruptcy court was accepted by the superior court without adhering to proper procedural steps, including issuing a new complaint and summons, as required by federal laws. - According to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *, a new complaint and summons must be issued to establish jurisdiction in the superior court. - Defendants have a constitutional due process right to be served a summons under Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *.
Case Rating: *
Sure, here is the revised section:
*. Procedural Error:
- The complaint filed on March *, *, was to register a Default Judgment from an Adversary Proceeding in R.I. Bankruptcy Court.
- This registration does not create a new case; it's a continuation of enforcing the judgment.
- As the trustee no longer holds the default judgment, a new complaint is required.
- According to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *, a new complaint and summons must be issued to establish jurisdiction in the superior court.
- Defendants have a constitutional due process right to be served a summons under Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *.
Would you like to know more about the statute of limitations in Massachusetts for enforcing judgments?
question than why did * Fountain street have to file a complaint and serve us if it was may be just a continuation of enforecing the judgement. how is it different than the march * * action by the trustee?
Case Rating: *
To understand better, can you clarify the following: Was * Fountain Street LLC substituted as the plaintiff officially by the court, or did they file a new complaint on their own? This will help in providing a precise answer.
* fountain street filed a new complaint that we got served. We objected and then they filed a motion to substitute as the plaintiff and thats when the court sent me a new case by the trustee without being served a complaint and summons,
Case Rating: *
To address your question about why * Fountain Street LLC had to file a complaint and serve you:
- The trustee's action on March *, *, was to register a Default Judgment in Massachusetts.
- * Fountain Street LLC filed a new complaint as they are now the holder of the judgment.
- They need to establish their standing and enforce the judgment afresh.
Would you like to know more about the statute of limitations in Massachusetts for enforcing judgments?
can you revise the *. Procedural Error section to educate the judge as the very fact that * Fountain street filed a new complaint verifies that they are the holder of the judgement. - The trustee's action on March *, *, was to register a Default Judgment in Massachusetts as he then owned the judgment so he needed to file a complaint. In keeping the trusttes now not owning the judment must file a case as to why he would be sueing the defendants .
Case Rating: *
Sure, here's the revised section:
*. Procedural Error:
- The trustee's action on March *, *, was to register a Default Judgment in Massachusetts as he then owned the judgment, necessitating the filing of a complaint.
- The fact that * Fountain Street LLC filed a new complaint verifies that they are the current holder of the judgment.
- As the trustee no longer holds the judgment, he must file a new case to explain why he would be suing the defendants.
- According to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *, a new complaint and summons must be issued to establish jurisdiction in the superior court.
- Defendants have a constitutional due process right to be served a summons under Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *.