Legal Question in Civil Litigation in California

Can a person receive more than $25,000 in a California unlimited civil case and if so, is their a maximum?


Asked on 6/08/11, 11:19 am

4 Answers from Attorneys

Terry A. Nelson Nelson & Lawless

The word 'unlimited' should have tipped you off.

Read more
Answered on 6/08/11, 11:26 am
Roy Hoffman Law Offices of Roy A. Hoffman

Yes. No.

Read more
Answered on 6/08/11, 11:27 am
Anthony Roach Law Office of Anthony A. Roach

An unlimited civil case is a case in which the amount in controversy is in excess of $25,000. Certain other actions are also unlimited civil cases, such as family law cases, probate proceedings, trust administration, guardianship and conservatorship proceedings, eminent domain proceedings, corporate dissolution proceedings, uninsured motorist arbitration proceedings, quiet title actions, and actions to recover the value of good faith improvements on the land of another.

To answer your second question, there is no monetary limit on the amount of damages that you may seek on an unlimited civil case.

Read more
Answered on 6/08/11, 11:33 am
BARRY BESSER LAW OFFICES OF BARRY I. BESSER

There is no monetary limit on a case filed as an unlimited case.

BARRY BESSER

www.besserlaw.com

Read more
Answered on 6/08/11, 11:51 am


Related Questions & Answers

More General Civil Litigation questions and answers in California