Litigation: folder complete

Has every type of dispute corresponds to a particular court

There is a dispute when two parties or several parties are in disagreement, and that the severity of this disagreement leads one of the parties to want to bring a court action to resolve the problem

The term"dispute"comes from the latin lis, litis,"which means"trial"and litigium, which means"dispute"or"quarrel".

A dispute can be resolved amicably, but in these cases the term most appropriate, strictly speaking, is that of dispute. The dispute involves the idea of a disagreement that cannot be resolved that way contentious, that is to say by a judge. But a litigation is also distinguished from a dispute. A dispute is a disagreement brought before justice, whereas a dispute is a dispute potential. On a timeline, a dispute is always involved before the trial. A point of view, the causal, the dispute involves (but not always) a trial. There are several types of dispute The term"dispute"sets out a disagreement between two or more parties, leading most often to a trial. But this definition is very general In fact, a dispute is always based on a corpus of legal-specific and on a specific topic. We can distinguish for example: A dispute has become a dispute, must be able to rely on rules of law. Depending on the nature of the rules invoked by the claimant (the one who claims the process), the dispute will be referred to as commercial litigation, real estate litigation or family dispute. Disputes of a commercial nature are supported by the tribunal de commerce, for example. In the same manner, the disputes between the employee and employer are judged by judges sitting on the conseil des Prud'hommes. To find out what court, it must first know what type of dispute it is.

This is not always easy when one is not oneself a lawyer

Hence the importance of using a lawyer in the event of a dispute. It will advise and assist you on the procedures to be followed in the event of a dispute with one or more people. The disputes with the notaries are more common than we think. They usually intervene on the occasion of an estate or of a real estate transaction. In the event of a dispute with your solicitor, you must first try to find an amicable solution by discussing it with your notary. If this is not possible, you will need to convey to your notary a letter of formal notice. If this action achieves nothing else, you will be able to enter the Chamber of Notaries which is attached to your notary. It can possibly impose sanctions against the notary. If the Chamber of Notaries rejects your request, you will need to enter the tribunal de grande instance. For more information, read the fact sheet"Disputes notary". Jurifiable of reliable legal advice and immediate Find lawyers on measurement, compare their quotations.