The Illinois Trial of Right of Property-Complaint is a legal document used to initiate a court action for the purpose of recovering money or personal property that is believed to have been wrongfully taken. It is a type of civil action often brought by a plaintiff against a defendant, such as a creditor or a landlord, who has allegedly wrongfully withheld property belonging to the plaintiff. The complaint describes the facts of the case and the legal basis upon which the plaintiff is suing. Generally, it is filed in the circuit court in the county where the defendant resides. The Illinois Trial of Right of Property-Complaint comes in two forms: a “Complaint for Possession” and a “Complaint for Money Damages.” The “Complaint for Possession” is used to reclaim personal belongings that are believed to have been wrongfully taken from the plaintiff’s possession. The “Complaint for Money Damages” is used to recover money from the defendant that the plaintiff believes was wrongfully withheld. In both types of complaints, the plaintiff must provide proof of the defendant’s wrongfustandsas any other relevant information. Additionally, the plaintiff must submit a copy of the court summons and complaint to the defendant. Once the defendant is served, they must answer the complaint within thirty days or a default judgement may be entered against them. If the case goes to trial, the court will make a decision based on the evidence presented by both parties.