A Hawaii Complaint (Assumpsit-Money Owed) is a type of civil lawsuit in which a plaintiff (the person who is owed money) seeks to recover a debt from a defendant (the person who owes money). This type of complaint is filed in the state of Hawaii. The plaintiff must prove that the defendant owes them money and that the debt is legally enforceable. This may include evidence such as contracts, invoices, or receipts. The plaintiff can also seek additional damages if the debt was not paid on time. There are two types of Hawaii Complaints (Assumpsit-Money Owed): Statutory Assumes and Common Law Assumes. Statutory Assumes is a type of complaint that is filed under the state’s statute of limitations. This statute sets a limit on the amount of time a plaintiff has to make a claim. Common Law Assumes is a type of complaint that is based on the common law principle of assumes. This type of complaint does not have a statute of limitations, as it is based on the defendant’s legal obligation to pay the debt. In both types of complaints, the plaintiff must prove that the defendant owes them money and that the debt is legally enforceable. If the plaintiff is successful, the court may award them the amount of money owed plus any additional damages that may have been incurred.