Evaluate My Situation

Understand your case type because it determines how your case proceeds in the courts.

Start by gathering as much information as you possibly can. Begin with basic information, (name, age, social security number) and then expand from there.

If you need to sue a business, you must first determine exactly who owns it. If you make the wrong choice, you may win a judgment but not be able to enforce it or you may lose your case altogether.

Vital records include birth certificates, death certificates, marriage records, and divorce records. The records are maintained by the state or local government where the event took place. Getting copies of these records can be a lengthy, frustrating, and even costly process. This is especially so if you need to hire someone to find them for you. Here is information about how to do it yourself. 

A private investigator can help you find information and people.

The phrase "statute of limitations" refers to the limited period of time within which you can file a lawsuit against someone who harmed you.

Figuring out who to sue may not be as easy as you think. It is essential that you sue the right person or legal entity. You can lose your case if you sue the wrong person.