2 ms·
Just because you have a valid cause of action doesn't mean it's worth pursuing in court. Will you be able to inexpensively serve the defendant? Will you be ab
by marcoperaza 11y ago
Just because you have a valid cause of action doesn't mean it's worth pursuing in court. Will you be able to inexpensively serve the defendant? Will you be able to win? And if you win, will you be able to cost-effectively enforce the judgment? And even if you can, does the defendant have enough money to pay? Enough to make to make it worth all the attorney and court fees? And it still won't fix his real problem: no one will ever lease to him because it's still public record that he has blatant disregard for the law and his rental agreement.