On November 16, 2022 a
Summons
was filed
involving a dispute between
Djt914 Llc,
and
Mcdade, Shelly,
for Eviction (UD)
in the District Court of Stearns County.
Preview
Filed in District Court
State of Minnesota
12/29/2022
State of Minnesota District Court
Stearns County Seventh Judicial District
Court File Number: 73‐CV‐22‐9434
Case Type: Eviction (UD)
Eviction Summons
(Minn. Stat. § 504B.321)
DJT914 LLC vs Shelly Mcdade
From: The State of Minnesota
To: The Defendants named above
The Plaintiff/Landlord has filed an eviction complaint against you. YOU ARE SUMMONED to
appear for a hearing about the eviction complaint attached to this paper. A summons means
you have to appear for court. If you do not appear for court, the Plaintiff/Landlord will
automatically win. This means you could lose your home.
Hearing Information
January 10, 2023 at 9:00 AM
This will be a remote hearing, and appearance shall be by video and audio unless otherwise
directed with Judicial Officer Laura Moehrle, Stearns County District Court. Please refer to the
attached notice of remote hearing for details on how to participate in the hearing.
Do you need an interpreter? Call court administration as soon as possible (at least 2 days
before your hearing) if you need an interpreter for yourself or for a witness.
This summons is from the court:
DJT914 LLC Date: 12/29/2022
Plaintiff / Agent / Attorney
Court Administration
320‐257‐3388 By: Chris B
Telephone
About Eviction Court
What happens at eviction court?
The judge will decide whether you have to move, or if you can stay in your home. You can try
to work out a deal with the landlord or ask for a court trial.
MNCIS‐HOU‐119R STATE Eviction – Remote Summons 9/22
What happens if I am late or if I miss court?
You could lose the case automatically and get an eviction on your record. The judge can order
you to move right away; and if you do not move, the sheriff can move you out and put all your
belongings into storage. You will then have to pay the storage and moving costs before you can
get your belongings back.
What are my rights?
You have the right to tell the judge your side of the case. For example:
If you believe that all or some of the things that your landlord says in the attached
papers are wrong, you can tell those things to the judge.
If you believe that your landlord is trying to evict you because of something you did to
protect your rights, as a tenant, you can explain that to the judge.
If the attached papers say that you have not paid rent, and you believe that your
apartment is in bad condition and needs repairs, you can tell that to the judge. Have the
total rent owed with you at the hearing.
You have the right to have witnesses and to present evidence.
You may have other defenses. You should research the law or ask an attorney.
You may attend the hearing and speak for yourself or you may have a lawyer with you
to represent you. If you want a lawyer, you must get one right away.
Helpful Resources
Tenant Information: mncourts.gov/Help‐Topics/Tenants.aspx
Landlord Information: mncourts.gov/Help‐Topics/Landlords.aspx
Legal Assistance: LawHelpMN.org/evictions
Other Resources for Finding a Lawyer: mncourts.gov/Help‐Topics/Find‐a‐Lawyer.aspx
Important! You may be connecting from home, but it is still a
court hearing. Pay attention and follow all rules.
To receive an eReminder for future court dates via e‐mail or text, visit
www.mncourts.gov/Hearing‐eReminders.aspx or scan the QR code to enroll.
320
MNCIS‐HOU‐119R STATE Eviction – Remote Summons 9/22
Document Filed Date
December 29, 2022
Case Filing Date
November 16, 2022
For full print and download access, please subscribe at https://www.trellis.law/.
Preview
Filed in District Court State of Minnesota 12/29/2022 State of Minnesota District Court Stearns County Seventh Judicial District Court File Number: 73‐CV‐22‐9434 Case Type: Eviction (UD) Eviction Summons (Minn. Stat. § 504B.321) DJT914 LLC vs Shelly Mcdade From: The State of Minnesota To: The Defendants named above The Plaintiff/Landlord has filed an eviction complaint against you. YOU ARE SUMMONED to appear for a hearing about the eviction complaint attached to this paper. A summons means you have to appear for court. If you do not appear for court, the Plaintiff/Landlord will automatically win. This means you could lose your home. Hearing Information January 10, 2023 at 9:00 AM This will be a remote hearing, and appearance shall be by video and audio unless otherwise directed with Judicial Officer Laura Moehrle, Stearns County District Court. Please refer to the attached notice of remote hearing for details on how to participate in the hearing. Do you need an interpreter? Call court administration as soon as possible (at least 2 days before your hearing) if you need an interpreter for yourself or for a witness. This summons is from the court: DJT914 LLC Date: 12/29/2022 Plaintiff / Agent / Attorney Court Administration 320‐257‐3388 By: Chris B Telephone About Eviction Court What happens at eviction court? The judge will decide whether you have to move, or if you can stay in your home. You can try to work out a deal with the landlord or ask for a court trial. MNCIS‐HOU‐119R STATE Eviction – Remote Summons 9/22 What happens if I am late or if I miss court? You could lose the case automatically and get an eviction on your record. The judge can order you to move right away; and if you do not move, the sheriff can move you out and put all your belongings into storage. You will then have to pay the storage and moving costs before you can get your belongings back. What are my rights? You have the right to tell the judge your side of the case. For example: If you believe that all or some of the things that your landlord says in the attached papers are wrong, you can tell those things to the judge. If you believe that your landlord is trying to evict you because of something you did to protect your rights, as a tenant, you can explain that to the judge. If the attached papers say that you have not paid rent, and you believe that your apartment is in bad condition and needs repairs, you can tell that to the judge. Have the total rent owed with you at the hearing. You have the right to have witnesses and to present evidence. You may have other defenses. You should research the law or ask an attorney. You may attend the hearing and speak for yourself or you may have a lawyer with you to represent you. If you want a lawyer, you must get one right away. Helpful Resources Tenant Information: mncourts.gov/Help‐Topics/Tenants.aspx Landlord Information: mncourts.gov/Help‐Topics/Landlords.aspx Legal Assistance: LawHelpMN.org/evictions Other Resources for Finding a Lawyer: mncourts.gov/Help‐Topics/Find‐a‐Lawyer.aspx Important! You may be connecting from home, but it is still a court hearing. Pay attention and follow all rules. To receive an eReminder for future court dates via e‐mail or text, visit www.mncourts.gov/Hearing‐eReminders.aspx or scan the QR code to enroll. 320 MNCIS‐HOU‐119R STATE Eviction – Remote Summons 9/22