[The Apprentice]

Setting Aside A Civil Default Judgment
Learn what to do if you’ve discovered that a “default judgment” was entered against you, which can happen even if you didn’t know you’d been sued and never appeared in court.

Overview
To start a civil case, the “plaintiff” (the party suing) files a “complaint” with the court. A “complaint” describes what the plaintiff wants and identifies the “defendant” (the party being sued). The plaintiff also has the court issue a “summons” that notifies the defendant that he is being sued and needs to defend himself.

The summons and complaint must be “served” (personally delivered by a process server) to the defendant. If the plaintiff is unable to serve the defendant (or the defendant is avoiding service), she can ask the court to serve by publishing a notice in a legal newspaper.

With a judgement between a man and his neighbour and a self bill is urged, the N1 served and then set aside for further evaluation, the process of what is money owed ceases to be collected once again, you can, apply to the Temple to have it ammended but this also incurs extra costs which can sometime over run the original fees.

So the whole number crunching debacle goes on and on with only one party making anything out of it.

This can only happen is a system where usury flourishes.