Debtor-creditor law governs situations where one party is unable to pay a monetary debt to another. There are three types of creditors. First are those who have a lien have a charge against a particular piece of property. This property (or proceeds from its sale) must be used to satisfy the debt to the lien-creditor before it can be used to satisfy debts to other creditors. A lien may arise through statute, agreement between the parties, or judicial proceedings. See, e.g., Secured Transactions and Mortgages. Secondly, a creditor may have a priority interest. A priority arises through statutory law. If a creditor has a priority his debt must be paid when the debtor becomes insolvent before other debts. For example, Congress has granted priority to debts owed the Federal government. See Federal Tax Lien Act. The final type of creditor is one who has neither a lien against the debtor's property or is the subject of a statutory priority.
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Courts in Montana |
Montana State falls under the 9th Circuit. The website for the appeals court for this circuit is www.ca9.uscourts.gov. Montana State has the following courts -
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| | Montana Bankruptcy Court | http://www.mtb.uscourts.gov/ | | Montana Bankruptcy Court | http://www.mtb.uscourts.gov/ | | Montana District Court | http://www.mtd.uscourts.gov/ | | Montana District Court | http://www.mtd.uscourts.gov/ |
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Suggested Lawyers for Montana |
Montana Attorney and Lawyer Firm
Montana attorneys and Montana lawyer firm specializing in medical malpractice, serious injury, product liability, medical negligence cases, nursing home negligence and automobile injury.
www.yellowstonelaw.com
State Bar of Montana
Send comments to Clerk of Montana Supreme Court MontanaLawHelp.org. Montana Legal Services Assn. Lawyer Referral Service.
www.montanabar.org
Montana Legal Referral Services
Montana Lawyer Referral Service
Helena, MT
(406)449-6577
Statewide
Montana Lawyer Referral Service
Helena, MT
(406)449-6577
Statewide
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Legal Facts |
In 1998 there were 208 statewide general and limited jurisdiction trial court systems in the United States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. About 9,065 full time authorized judges served in the 71 statewide trial court systems of general jurisdiction alone.
In 1998 there were 208 statewide general and limited jurisdiction trial court systems in the United States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. About 9,065 full time authorized judges served in the 71 statewide trial court systems of general jurisdiction alone.
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Choosing a Lawyer |
Should you choose a large lawyer or a small lawyer:
The size of a law firm has no relation to how well your case will be taken up. A large law firm may seem well staffed and having a great office, but what you must see is whether they will take out enough time and effort towards your case. Large firms receive large cases that would figure above smaller cases in their priority list. A law firm with over 10 lawyers on its rolls can be considered a large firm.
Should you choose a large lawyer or a small lawyer:
The size of a law firm has no relation to how well your case will be taken up. A large law firm may seem well staffed and having a great office, but what you must see is whether they will take out enough time and effort towards your case. Large firms receive large cases that would figure above smaller cases in their priority list. A law firm with over 10 lawyers on its rolls can be considered a large firm.
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