Legal Question in Credit and Debt Law in North Carolina

Might need more information - you should read the venue statutes but typically you can file it in your county if you file in district or superior court. If you are filing in small claims, have to file it where he resides.

- Jeff

Have you aked this question before?. Assuming you are filing in small claims court, then you file in the county where he resides, not where he works or at the no longer valid address. If you go to district court (this is a district court case), you can file where the contract was made or the money loaned, which might be your county. The problem is that you will need a lawyer for district court (unless you are very very competent and can draft your own complaint) and you have a valid address where this man can be served.

Again, you will need to hire a private investigator or use a people finder service or track him down yourself to see where he lives in order to get an address where he can be served.