How are Small Claims cases different from other cases?

Small Claims are civil lawsuits that do not exceed $4,000 in dispute. The claim must be for the recovery of money or personal property. The parties must represent themselves in small claims and cannot have an attorney represent them in the case.

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1. How are Small Claims cases different from other cases?
2. Who can I sue in Small Claims Court?
3. How do I decide where I file my Small Claims case?
4. What is the procedure to file a Small Claims case?
5. Why do I need an address for the party I am suing?
6. Can I bring witnesses to testify about my claim?
7. What will happen at the small claims hearing?
8. What do I do to collect my money or property?
9. Is the Small Claims Court ruling final?
10. What do I do, if I am being sued in Small Claims Court?