STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA ) IN CIRCUIT COURT )SS: In the Matter 2025

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Criminal cases are available, unless sealed, via UJS Public Access Record System (PARS) from 1989 to present. For cases prior to 1989, records must be requested directly from the Clerk of Court office for the county in which the case was filed. View the list of Clerk of Court offices in South Dakota.
States do not have absolute immunity from private citizens lawsuits. Sometimes, private citizens may file civil cases against a state. As noted above, states can waive their sovereign immunity. Additionally, Congress may sometimes abrogate sovereign immunity via its enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment.
In any and all actions to determine adverse claims to real or personal property, or involving the possession of real or personal property, or to foreclose mortgages or other liens upon real or personal property, or to partition the same, the State of South Dakota may be sued and made defendant in the courts of this
Many U.S. states have state courts called circuit courts. Most are trial courts of general, original jurisdiction.
The South Dakota Sunshine Law is a series of laws designed to guarantee that public has access to public records of governmental bodies. Public records are defined as all records kept by public bodies in South Dakota, no matter the physical form.
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The limit set by the law for small claims actions is $12,000.00 or less. SDCL 16-12C-13. However, since this limit may change from time to time, it is suggested that the plaintiff (that is the person bringing the action to court) verify with the clerk of court the maximum amount that can be claimed.
Under certain circumstances, an individual may be able to sue a state for personal injury. However, it is important to note that states generally have sovereign immunity, which protects them from being sued without their consent.

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