To file a complaint with the court, you must write a statement of claim in the prescribed form and submit it to the court at your place of residence. You will need the help of a lawyer to write your application. A correctly written statement (complaint) to the court is the key to success in your case.
Instructions
Step 1
In order to file a complaint with the court, you must draw up a statement of claim to the court at your place of residence. The application contains the name of the court where you want to file a complaint, your address details and the address of the defendant. If the complaint is related to the recovery of non-pecuniary damage from the defendant, then indicate the exact amount at which you assess the claim.
Step 2
In the text of the application, you list all the circumstances of the case that violated your interests and rights. It is advisable to present objective facts, supported by evidence, on the basis of which the court could conclude that your rights were really violated.
Step 3
Further, it is necessary to argue the circumstances of the stated case from the point of view of law, that is, to present those legal norms on the basis of which you made a conclusion about the violation of interests and rights. In the statement of claim, everything should be set out logically and with clarifying explanations so that the court does not doubt the legality of your claims.
Step 4
The final part of the statement is a statement of clear wording of the claims using legal terms, a listing of the petitions that you submit to the court simultaneously with the claim. The statement of claim ends with a list of all attachments, date and signature of the claimant.
Step 5
For the correct preparation of the application, in order to avoid mistakes, we recommend that you contact the lawyer whom you have chosen to protect your interests in court. Many plaintiffs believe that by drafting their own application, they will significantly save on the cost of a lawyer. Without thinking at all about whether it will be easy for a lawyer to understand all the intricacies of the case on the basis of an illiterately written statement. A professionally drawn up statement is a guarantor of its acceptance by the court for the production and initiation of a civil case.
