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Rule 25 - Substitution of Parties (a) DEATH. (1)Substitution If the Claim Is Not Extinguished. If a party dies and the claim is not extinguished, the court may order substitution of the proper party. A motion for substitution may be made by any party or by the decedent's successor or representative.

Small claims court is worth it when you know you are deterring someone from potentially harming others the same way they harmed you. You may also want to help others determine whether to do business with that person or corporation in the future, as court decisions are part of the public record.

Small claims matters must be filed with the clerk of the court in the appropriate judicial district or housing session.

How do I start a small claims case? Use the court form Small Claims Writ and Notice of Suit (form JD-CV-40). Type or neatly print your information on the forms. Read the "Instructions to Plaintiff" section on form JD-CV-40 to help you complete the Small Claims Writ and Notice of Suit.

Small Claims Court makes civil (non-criminal) court available to the average person without a lawyer. It has special rules that make representing yourself easier and the process faster.

Generally, for extension requests, most judges require both parties to ?confer? (communicate with one another) and try to obtain the other party's consent for extra time. If the other party does not give their consent, you can still move forward with filing your request.

How Can I Change My Connecticut Court Date? If you are unable to make your court date for a Connecticut arrest, then you MUST call the Case Flow Coordinator Clerk at the Superior Court clerk's office. The Case Flow clerk is usually the man or woman in charge of all court case scheduling.

If you can not make your court date for a Connecticut court case, you should promptly call the case coordinator clerk at that Superior Court clerk's office. The case coordinator clerk is the one in charge of all the court case scheduling. They could tell you on how to correctly request a new court date.

In most Connecticut small claims cases, the plaintiff cannot sue the defendant for more than $5,000.00. This amount is set by state law. Contact the clerk's office at your local courthouse before filing a small claims case to check if the state law is still current. Small claims courts can hear many types of cases.