Wednesday, December 9, 2009

Louisiana Claims Adjuster Act How Do I Take A Business Located Out Of State To Small Claims Court?

How do I take a business located out of state to small claims court? - louisiana claims adjuster act

I bought a computer from a company selling on eBay, was dead on arrival. After contacting them, trying to help its technical assistance for the problem of defining myself, but attempts were unsuccessful. I demanded a refund authorized by the warranty. Send my application and asked me to the team again in the first place. Me too, and it is now thirty six days later.

Decided After many e-mail skins ( "can I make money on my PayPal account. This may take a few days."), Not to pay. They say I broke the warranty by opening the file and try to solve the problem is and who is not his thing. Now, said the guarantees absolutely nothing to say, and your friendly support me it is. Now I want to sue in small claims to recover my money. You are in Maryland and I live in Louisiana. Is it possible to sue without having to travel here? I can not afford a trip like that. The amount is under $ 1138th

Thanks

6 comments:

Andy said...

Small claims courts are courts of limited jurisdiction. I have not met, who could bring an action outside the state (or in England, outside England and Wales).

You can bring an action against an outside (the crown enterprises, etc.) at the request of the companies in your country. There are decisions of the Supreme Court on the constituent elements of fairness in competition (International Shoe and Asahi Metal Industries are the most important cases can be found http://justia.us)

Doing business on eBay is almost certainly not enough to justify by them before the court in your state. If you paid with PayPal, then the contents of this guide, it is $ 1,000 (less $ 25 fee). If you paid with PayPal with an American Express card, there is no additional protection.

Note to help you, that too, on eBay, you must comply with strict deadlines. http://pages.ebay.com/help/tp/using-disp ...

You can sue the seller in his own state, but the seller is not to bother - if you're on the road - by the constant delays and deferrals, if not permitted by the regulations.

MLaw said...

What does Andy. It is best to act on e-bay too.

Paul B said...

The best option would be to the clerk of the court and talk to the person there to contact responsible for small claims cases.

You can be much better than all the advice I could such advice or answers, because the "method patricular its small claims court may have to" service "that will demand outside of the question, informs Contracting State.

Sorry!

GOOD LUCK!.

Paul B said...

The best option would be to the clerk of the court and talk to the person there to contact responsible for small claims cases.

You can be much better than all the advice I could such advice or answers, because the "method patricular its small claims court may have to" service "that will demand outside of the question, informs Contracting State.

Sorry!

GOOD LUCK!.

my avatar's hot! said...

Sorry, but you have to ask the district court, whether you can sue, because they technically do business in their state via the Internet. There is a large gray area in the law that has been discussed, some states have laws in force, others are not. I hate to send all the way to Maryland, especially on the failure of small applications do not even pay 80% of the time, you will never be the money in all likelihood, even after all the problems.

I am all the time on eBay, PayPal has a complaints process, where you can request a refund, you have to follow this road again? I found it is best to call paypal on the phone and talk to them about what happened, have the opportunity to receive a refund if you have a legitimate complaint. A first test. Ebay call and complain and have processes in place for unscrupulous sellers, worth a try. Good luck.

my avatar's hot! said...

Sorry, but you have to ask the district court, whether you can sue, because they technically do business in their state via the Internet. There is a large gray area in the law that has been discussed, some states have laws in force, others are not. I hate to send all the way to Maryland, especially on the failure of small applications do not even pay 80% of the time, you will never be the money in all likelihood, even after all the problems.

I am all the time on eBay, PayPal has a complaints process, where you can request a refund, you have to follow this road again? I found it is best to call paypal on the phone and talk to them about what happened, have the opportunity to receive a refund if you have a legitimate complaint. A first test. Ebay call and complain and have processes in place for unscrupulous sellers, worth a try. Good luck.

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