A Hawaii Complaint (Assumpsit-Money Owed) is a legal action brought by a plaintiff against a defendant who owes a debt of money. The complaint is filed in the state of Hawaii, and usually involves a contractual relationship between the parties, such as a loan or a purchase agreement. The complaint alleges that the defendant failed to pay the agreed-upon debt and asks for a court order requiring the defendant to pay the amount due. The complaint also requests any necessary damages and court costs associated with the case. There are three types of Hawaii Complaint (Assumpsit-Money Owed): Express Assumes, Implied Assumes, and Quasi-Contract Assumes. Express Assumes occurs when a contract is made between two parties that explicitly states the terms of repayment of a debt. Implied Assumes occurs when a contract is implied through the actions of the parties, rather than explicitly stated. Quasi-Contract Assumes occurs when a contract is implied due to the principle of equity, rather than explicit agreement between the parties.