Statement of Claim - Seminole County Clerk of Courts 2025

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To make a request contact the clerks office by mail or in person at 1750 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Sanford, FL. 32773 or by email at officialrecords@seminoleclerk.org.
Be clear and concise when presenting your case; dont go off on tangents, dont insult the other party, dont bring up information or events that arent directly related to the matter at hand. Rehearse presenting your case before you get into court. Listen to everything the judge says and answer clearly.
A text message has to be authenticated in order to be admissible. This sounds complicated, but it essentially means that an attorney must prove that a text message was written and sent by the person the attorney claims it was written and sent by.
A small claims action begins by filing a Statement of Claim. Small claim cases should be filed with the clerk in the appropriate county. Filing fees for small claims actions are established in the Florida Statutes and local county ordinances. The clerk of court may be able to provide information on filing fees.
Drafting Your Statement of Claim This involves writing a clear and concise introduction, outlining the facts of the case, describing the legal basis for your claim, and detailing the damages or remedies sought.
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Here are some examples of evidence to bring to court: Witnesses to testify on your behalf (See Subpoena.) Receipts or cancelled checks that prove you are owed money. Bills or repair estimates. Photographs of property damage. Written contracts, agreements or other documents that prove your case. Good luck!
Once you have identified the exhibit and laid a foundation for it, ask the judge to admit the exhibit into evidence. Say: Your Honor, may plaintiffs/defendants Exhibit 1/A be admitted into evidence? If you have not laid a sufficient foundation, the other side may object.
This study answers two fundamental questions about small claims courts: (1) Who usually wins? (2) Do victors collect their judgments? The rate of victory for plaintiffs who file claims and appear in court is eighty-five percent. Of winning plaintiffs, fifty-five percent never collect any part of their judgments.

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