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You do not need a lawyer to represent you at a Small Claims Court.
Costs are at the discretion of the Judge but the risk of having to pay costs can be a significant one. However, recoverable small claims court costs are usually restricted to court fees paid and expenses.
There are several ways to collect your judgment. You may be able to get the losing party to pay you voluntarily either all at one time or in installments. If he/she will not pay you voluntarily, you may start collection proceedings on forms provided by the Clerk of the Small Claims Court.
You can ask for up to $5,000 in the small claims division in Missouri Circuit Court\u2014the court that handles small claims matters in Missouri.
Here's how it might go: Backed by the judgment, the creditor can request an execution from the court. That gives an enforcement officer (like a Sheriff or City Marshal) the green light to go seize and sell your stuff. They could haul your collector car off to an auction, for example. It sounds invasive, but it's legal.

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Can an attorney represent a small claims claimant in Missouri Circuit Court? Yes. Individuals can have a lawyer present the claim before the judge.
57 must be filed with the court within ten (10) days after you receive notice that the plaintiff has sued you, and others may be brought at any time up to and including the time of the hearing. Check with the clerk about when you must make your counterclaim.
57 must be filed with the court within ten (10) days after you receive notice that the plaintiff has sued you, and others may be brought at any time up to and including the time of the hearing. Check with the clerk about when you must make your counterclaim.
Any person or business with a civil claim that DOES NOT EXCEED $5,000.00 may bring a suit in small claims court. The $5,000.00 limit does not include court costs and interest on the $5,000.00 which the judge may award you. You may still file a claim if the amount exceeds $5,000.00.
A default judgment cannot be directly appealed. A defendant must file a motion to set aside the judgment and then appeal from the court's ruling on that motion.

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