I have never heard of this except through you. It is a civil matter and would be associated with a replevin action, I suppose. I believe you already had a judgment, so it would be some sort of motion to be made and an order gotten from a judge instructing the sheriff what to do.

It can take a long time. I hope this issue has been resolved by now.

Yes, probably, but you need to know what county it is in and what type of case it is. You can probably go view the file at the clerk's office.

Call the clerk first to see if there is a ruling in the court file. Judges take there time in ruling on pending motions. You might be able to call the judge's assistant and find out if the file is in their office, which might indicate that the judge is working on it.

The court costs are going to be around $350 and up depending upon whether a writ of possession needs to be served by the sheriff. Attorneys fees vary by who you hire. Look for a deal.

You have to give more facts in order to get an answer. We do not know what the investigation is for. We can assume all sorts of things, like it is a criminal investigator. There are specific rules for them. An insurance fraud investigator? An insurance accident investigator?

The case was reopened. Each clerk in each county has different abbreviations. Disp probably means disposition. Call the clerk and ask what it means.

And your question is whether this is legal. Without seeing something, attorneys cannot guess. The company certainly should not make your ssn visible to just anyone.

What is the context? You listed this under "other." No idea without some facts.

You have to get a current address and provide it to the process server.

I hope this has been resolved in your favor. You are probably lucky you did not get arrested. It might have been a local ordinance under which you received the ticket. Without knowing more, no one can advise you, but hopefully, this matter has long since been dealt with.

It depends upon what the emergency is. There are forms available at flcourts.org which list out the requirements if it is a family law matter and your children are in imminent danger.

It is called disbarment, and NO it cannot be prevented because it affects the right to work.

A defendant has to also deposit the amount he thinks is due with the court, not just respond.

I do not know, and do not know where to look to find out. Perhaps it was reported in the news. What would the suit be about?

You would need to give some facts regarding this question. We cannot answer it from a vacuum.

Contact the attorney's office and request a form to fill out.

Is this a question? You will need to give us some basic facts.

Sorry but what is USCG? If you are alcohol dependent, it may be time to get help with it.

That depends upon the type of claim. We don't know, so we cannot answer this question.