Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - I run a tobacco hotel, and my customers owe me hundreds of thousands, and everyone is hiding. What should I do if I go to court?

I run a tobacco hotel, and my customers owe me hundreds of thousands, and everyone is hiding. What should I do if I go to court?

The customer owns a tobacco hotel, and the customer owes the customer hundreds of thousands. Now that the customer is hiding, the customer can file a civil lawsuit with the court and ask the other party to repay.

The procedure for bringing a civil lawsuit is as follows:

1. The plaintiff shall have civil capacity.

2. The plaintiff is a citizen, legal person and other organization that has a direct interest in this case. A consumer who brings a lawsuit must be a consumer or other victim whose legitimate rights and interests have been infringed upon in purchasing or using goods or receiving services.

3. There is a clear defendant. Relevant parties should have a clear understanding of the customer's situation so as not to tell the customer clearly.

4. There are clear claims and factual basis. That is, specifically put forward the facts of the other party's breach of contract and infringement, and the civil liability that should be borne for the damage caused to itself. Therefore, it is necessary to sort out the customer's payment documents, including other relevant evidence.

5, to the people's court with jurisdiction. You can bring a lawsuit in the local court or the court where the defendant is located.

6. The effective period of bringing a civil lawsuit to the court is within two years after the obligee knows that his rights have been infringed.

7. The prosecution shall submit a complaint to the people's court, and submit copies according to the number of defendants. If it is really difficult to write a complaint, the people's court may record the oral complaint and inform the other party.