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Legal Notices
IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF COVINGTON COUNTY, ALABAMA. IN THE MATTER OF: A.C., DOB: 10/22/2015, CASE NO.: JU-2017-98.04 DHR NO: 38583. NOTICE OF PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO: M.C., mother of A.C. a minor child born on October 22, 2015. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed by the Alabama Department of Human Resources in Covington County seeking to terminate your parental rights to A. C. You are required to file an answer with the Clerk of Court and the Petitioner’s attorney, Rod Sylvester, P. O. Box 1054, Andalusia, Alabama 36420, within fourteen (14) days after the last publication of this notice or a judgment will be entered against you. A hearing has been set in this Court for the 5th day of November, 2025, at 1:30 p.m. in the Covington County Juvenile Court, IK North Court Square, Andalusia, Alabama 36420, at which time you may appear and contest the same, if you so choose. Amy W. Jones Circuit Clerk
IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF COVINGTON COUNTY, ALABAMA. IN THE MATTER OF: L.C. DOB: 06/07/2013 CASE NO.: JU-2017-97.04 DHR NO: 38583. NOTICE OF PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO: M.C., mother of L.C. a minor child born on June 7, 2013. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed by the Alabama Department of Human Resources in Covington County seeking to terminate your parental rights to L. C. You are required to file an answer with the Clerk of Court and the Petitioner’s attorney, Rod Sylvester, P. O. Box 1054, Andalusia, Alabama 36420, within fourteen (14) days after the last publication of this notice or a judgment will be entered against you. A hearing has been set in this Court for the 5 day of November, 2025, at 1:30 p.m. in the Covington County Juvenile Court, IK North Court Square, Andalusia, Alabama 36420, at which time you may appear and contest the same, if you so choose. Amy W. Jones Circuit Clerk
Superior Court of California, County of Santa Barbara Case No. 24CV06929, Zeiher v. Smith. Amended Plaintiff’s Claim and ORDER to Go to Small Claims Court. Notice to the person being sued: • You are the defendant if your name is listed in 2 on page 2 of this form or on form SC-100A. The person suing you is the plaintiff, listed in 2 on page 2. • You and the plaintiff must go to court on the trial date listed below. If you do not go to court, you may lose the case. If you lose, the court can order that your wages, money, or property be taken to pay this claim. • Bring witnesses, receipts, and any evidence you need to prove your case. • Read this form and all pages attached to understand the claim against you and to protect your rights. Aviso al Demandado: • Usted es el Demandado si su nombre figura en 2 de la página 2 de este formulario, o en el formulario SC-100A. La persona que lo demanda es el Demandante, la que figura enO de la página 2. • Usted y el Demandante tienen que presentarse en la corte en la fecha del juicio indicada a continuación. Si no se presenta, puede perder el caso. Si pierde el caso, la corte podria ordenar que le quiten de su sueldo, dinero u otros bienes para pagar este reclamo. • Lleve testigos, recibos y cualquier otra prueba que necesite para probar su caso • Lea este formulario y todas las páginas adjuntas para entender la demanda en su contra y para proteger sus derechos. The people in 1 and 2 must attend court: 1: David Eric Zeiher. 2: Bradford Dudley Smith. Trail date: Nov. 18, 2025, 9:00 am. Instructions for the person suing: Do not use this form to recover COVID-19 rental debt, which is unpaid rent or other financial obligations under a tenancy due between March I, 2020, and September 30, 2021. (See Code of Civil Procedure, § 1179.02.) To recover COVID-19 rental debt, use form SC-500, Plaint’s Claim and ORDER le Go to Small Claims Court • You are the plaintiff. The person you are suing is the defendant. • Before you fill out this form, read form SC-100-INFO, Information for the Plaintiff, to know your rights. You can get form SC-100-INFO at any courthouse or county law library, or go to www.courts.ca.gcv/forms. • Fill out pages 2, 3, and 4 of this form. Make copies of all the pages of this form and any attachments-one for each party named in this case and an extra copy for yourself. Take or mail the original and the copies to the court clerk’s office and pay the filing fee. The clerk will write the date of your trial in the box above. Your court may allow electronic filing, Check your local court website for information: www.courts.ca.gov/find-mx-aourt.htm. • You must have someone at least 18—not you or anyone else listed in this case-give each defendant a court-stamped copy of all pages of this form and any pages this form tells you to attach. There are special rules for “serving,” or delivering, this form to public entities, associations, and some businesses. See forms SC-104, SC-104B, and SC-104C.• Go to court on your trial date listed above, bring witnesses, receipts, and any evidence you need to prove your case. 1. The plaintiff (the person, business, or public entity that is suing) is: David Eric Zeiher 2. The defendant (the person, business, or public entity being sued) is: Bradford Dudlev Smith of Eugene, Oregon. 3. The plaintiff claims the defendant owes $ 4899.84. a. Why does the defendant owe the plaintiff money? Plaintift David Zeiher surrendered a security deposit of $1600 to he returned upon move out. On 10/3/22, Plaintiff was served 60 days notice to vacate by Defendant Plaintiff vacated premises on 11/29/2022 in satisfactory condition. Defendant did not return the deposit at all nor was any reason given for non return within 21 days after move out. b. When did this happen? (Date): December 22. 2022. 4. You must ask the defendant (in person, in writing, or by phone) to pay you before you sue. If your claim is for possession of property, you must ask the defendant to give you the property. Have you done this? Yes. 5. Why are you filing your claim at this courthouse? This courthouse covers the area (1) Where the defendant lives or does business. (2) Where the plaintiff’s property was damaged. (3) Where the plaintiff was injured. (4) Where a contract (written or spoken) was made, signed, performed, or broken by the defendant or where the defendant lived or did business when the defendant made the contract. 6. List the zip code of the place checked in ® above: 93101. 7. Is your claim about an attorney-client fee dispute? No. 8. Are you suing a public entity? No. 9. Have you filed more than 12 other small claims within the last 12 months in California? No. 10. Is your claim for more than $2,500? Yes. I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the information above and on any attachments to this form is true and correct. Dated: 6/26/2025. David Eric Zeiher. Information for the defendant (the person being sued) “Small claims court” is a special court where claims for $12,500 or less are decided. Individuals, including “natural persons” and sole proprietors, may claim up to $12,500. Corporations, partnerships, public entities, and other businesses are limited to claims of $6,250. (See below for exceptions.*) The process is quick and cheap. The rules are simple and informal. You are the defendant-the person being sued. The person who is suing you is the the plaintiff. Do I need a lawyer? You may talk to a lawyer before or after the case. But you many not have a lawyer represent you in court (unless this is an appeal from a small claims court.) How do I get ready for court? You don’t have to file any papers before your trial, unless you think this is the wrong court for your case. But bring to your trial any witnesses, receipts, and evidence that support your case. And read “Be Prepared for Your Trial” at www.courts.ca.gov/smallclaims/prepare. What if I need an accomondation? If you have a disability or are hearing impaired, fill out form MC-410, Disability Accommodation Request. Give the form to your court clerk or the ADA/Access Coordinator. What if I don’t speak English well? As the court clerk as soon as possible for a court-provided interpreter. You may use form INT-300, Request for Interpreter (Civil), or a local court form to request an interpreter. If a court interpreter is unavailable for your trial, it may be necessary to reschedule your trial. You cannot bring your own interpreter for the trial unless the interpreter has been approved by the court as a certified, registered, or provisionally qualified interpreter.(See Cal. Rules of Court, rule 2.893, and form INT-140). Where can I get the court forms I need? Got to any courthouse or your county law library, or print forms at www.courts.ca.gov/forms. What happens at the trail? The judge will listen to both sides. The judge may make a decision at your trial or mail the decision to you later. What if I lose the case? If you lose, you may appeal. You’ll have to pay a fee. (Plaintiffs cannot appeal their own claims.) If you were at the trial, file for SC-140, Notice of Appeal. You must file within 30 days after the clerk hands or mails you the judge’s decision (Judgment) on form SC-200 or form SC-130, Notice of Entry of Judgment. If you were not at the trial, fill out and file form SC-135Notice of Motion to Vacate Judgment and Declaration, to ask the judge to cancel the judgment (decision). If the judge does not five you a new trial, you have 10 days to appeal the decision. File form SC-140. For more information on appeals, see www.courts.ca.gov/smallclaims/appeals. Do I have options? Yes. If you are being sued you can: Settle your case before the trial. If you and the plaintiff agree on how to settle the case before the trial, the plaintiff must file form CIV-110, Request for Dismissal, or a written and signed settlement agreement with the clerk. Ask the Small Claims Advisor for help. Prove this is the wrong court. Send a letter to the court before your trial explaining why you think this is the wrong court. Ask the court to dismiss the claim. You must serve (give) a copy of your letter (by mail or in person) to all parties. (Your letter to the court must say you have done so.) Go to trial and try to win your case. Bring witnesses, receipts, and any evidence you need to prove your case. To have the court order a witness to go to the trial, fill our form SC-107, Small Claims Subpoena and Declaration, and have it served on the witness. Sue the person who is suing you. If you have a claim against the plaintiff, and the claim is appropriate for small claims court as described on this form, you may file Defendant’s Claim (form SC-120) and bring the claim in this action. If your claim is for more than allowed in small claims court, you may still file it in small claims court if you give up the amount over the small claims value amount, or you may file a claim for the full value of the claim in the appropriate court. If your claim is for more than allowed in small claims court and relates to the same contract, transaction, matter or event that is the subject of the plaintiff’s claim, you may file your claim in the appropriate court and file a motion to transfer the plaintiff’s claim to the court to resolve both matters together. You can see a description of the amounts allowed in the paragraph above, titled “Small Claims Court.” Agree with the plaintiff’s claim and pay the money. Or, if you can’t pay the money now, go to your trial and say you want to make payments. Let the case “default” If you don’t settle and do not go to the trial (default), the judge may give the plaintiff what he or she is asking for plus court costs. If this happens, the plaintiff can legally take your money, wages, and property to pay the judgment. What if I need more time? You can change the trial date if: You cannot go to court on the scheduled date (you will have to pay a fee to postpone the trial), or You did not get served (receive this order to go to court) at least 15 days before the trial (or 20 days if you live outside the county). Ask the Small Claims Clerk about the rules and fees for postponing a trial. Or fill our form SC-150 (or write a letter) and mail it to the court and to all other people listed on your court papers before the deadline. Enclose a check for your court fees, unless a fee waiver was granted. Need help? Your county’s Small Claims Advisor can help for free, or go to www.courts.ca.gov/smallclaims/advisor. Información para el demandado (la persona demandada) La “Corte de reclamos menores” es una corte especial donde se deciden casos por $12,500 o menos. Los individuos, o sea las “personas fisicas” y los propietarios por cuenta propia, pueden reclamar hasta $12,500. Las corporaciones, asociaciones, entidades públicas y otras empresas solo pueden reclamar hasta $6,250. (Vea abajo para las excepciones.*) El proceso es rápido y económico. Las reglas son sencillas e informales. Usted es el Demandado-la persona que se está demandando. La persona que lo está demandandoes el Deandante. ¿Necesito un abogado? Puede hablar con un abogado antes o después del caso. Pero no puede tener a un abogado que lo represente ante la corte (a menos que s e trate de una apelación de un caso de reclamos menores). ¿Cómo me preparo para ir a la corte? No tiene que presentar ningún documento antes del juicio, a menos que piense que ésta es la corte equivocada para su caso. Pero lleve al juicio cualquier testigos, recibos y pruebas que apoyan su caso. Y lea “Esté preparado para su juicio” en www.courts.ca.gov/reclamosmenores/preparese. ¿Qué hago si necesito una modificación? Si tiene una discapacidad o tiene impedimentos de audición, llene el formulario MC-410, Solicitud de modificaciones para discapacidad. Entregue el formulario al secretario de la corte o al Coordinador de Acceso/ADA d e s u corte. ¿Qué pasa si no hablo bien inglés? Solicite un intérprete al secretario de la corte lo más pronto posible. Puede usar el formulario INT-300 o un formulario de su corte local. Si no está disponible un intérprete de la corte para su juicio, es posible que se tenga que cambiar la fecha de su juicio. No puede llevar su propio intérprete para el juicio a menos que el intérprete haya sido aprobado por la corte como un intérprete certificado, registrado, o provisionalmente calificado. (Vea la regla 2.893 de las Reglas de la Corte de California, y el formulario INT-140.) ¿Dónde puedo obtener los formularios de la corte que necesito? Vaya a cualquier edificio de la corte, la biblioteca legal de su condado, o imprima los formularios en www.courts.ca.gov/smallclaims/forms (página está en inglés). ¿Qué pasa en el juicio? El juez escuchará a ambas partes. El juez puede tomar su decisión durante la audiencia o enviársela por correo después. ¿Qué pasa si pierdo el caso? Si pierde, puede apelar. Tendrá que agar una cuota. (El Demandante no puede apelar su propio reclamo.) Si estuvo presente en el juicio, llene el formulario SC-140, Aviso de apelación (Notice of Appeal). Tiene que presentarlo dentro de 30 días después de que el secretario le entregue o envie la decisión (fallo) del juez en el formulario SC-200 o SC-130, Aviso de publicación del fallo (Notice of Entry of Judgment). Si no estuvo en el juicio, llene y presente el formulario SC-135, Aviso de petición para anular el fallo y Declaración para pedirle al juez que anule el fallo (decisión). Si la corte no le otorga un nuevo juicio, tiene 10 dias para apelar la decisión. Presente el formulario SC-140. Para obtener más información sobre las apelaciones, vea www.courts.ca.gov/reclamosmenores/apelaciones. ¿Tengo otras opciones? Si. Si lo están demandando, puede: Resolver su caso antes del juicio. Si usted y el Demandante se ponen de acuerdo en cómo resolver el caso antes del juicio, el Demandante tiene que presentar el formulario CIV-110 Solicitud de desestimación (Request for Dismissal) o un acuerdo de resolución escrito y firmado al secretario de la corte. Pidale al Asesor de Reclamos Menores que lo ayude. Probar que e s la corte equivocada. Envie una carta a la corte antes del juicio explicando por qué cree que es la corte equivocada. Pidale a la corte que despida el reclamo. Tiene que entregar (dar) una copia de su carta (por correo o en persona) a todas las partes. (Su carta a la corte tiene que decir que hizo la entrega.) Ir al juicio y tratar de ganar el caso. Lleve testigos, recibos y cualquier prueba que necesite para probar su caso. Si desea que la corte emita una orden de comparecencia para que los testigos vayan al juicio, liene el formulario SC-107, Citatorio de reclamos menores (Small Claims Subpoena) y entrégueselo legalmente al Demandar a la persona que lo demandó. Si tiene un reclamo contra el Demandante, y el reclamo se puede presentar en la corte de reclamos menores, tal como se describe en este formulario, puede presentar el formulario SC-120, Reclamo del demandado (Defendant’s Claim) y presentarlo en este mismo caso. Si su reclamo excede el limite permitido en la corte de reclamos menores, puede igualmente presentarlo en la corte de reclamos menores si está dispuesto a limitar su reclamo al máximo permitido, o puede presentar un reclamo por el monto total en la corte apropiada. Si su reclamo excede el limite permitido en la corte de reclamos menores y está relacionado con el mismo contrato, transacción, asunto o acontecimiento que el reclamo del Demandante, puede presentar su reclamo en la corte apropiada y presentar una moción para transferir el reclamo del Demandante a dicha corte, para poder resolver los dos reclamos juntos. Puede ver una descripción de los montos permitidos en el párrafo anterior titulado “Corte de reclamos menores”. Aceptar el reclamo del Demandante y pagar el dinero. O, si no puede pagar en ese momento, vaya al juicio y diga que quiere No ir al juicio y aceptar el fallo por falta de comparecencia. Si no llega a un acuerdo con el Demandante y no va al juicio (fallo por falta de comparecencia), el juez le puede otorgar al Demandante lo que está reclamando más los costos de la corte. En ese caso, el Demandante legalmente puede tomar su dinero, su sueldo o sus bienes para cobrar el fallo. ¿Qué hago si necesito más tiempo? Puede cambiar la fecha del No puede ir a la corte en la fecha programada (tendá que pagar una cuota para aplazar el juicio), o No le entregaron los documentos legalmente (no recibió la orden para ir a la corte) por lo menos 15 días antes del juicio (ó 20 dias si vive fuera del condado). Pregúntele al secretario de reclamos menores sobre las reglas y las cuotas para aplazar un juicio. O llene el formulario SC-150 (o escriba una carta) y envielo antes del plazo a la corte y a todas las otras personas que figuran en sus papeles de la corte. Adjunte un cheque para pagar los costos de la corte, a menos que le hayan dado una exencion. ¿Necesita ayuda? El Assor de Reclamos Menores de su condado le puede ayudar sin cargo. O visite www.courts.ca.gov/reclamosmenores/asesores. First published on September 25th, 2025.
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