State of Minnesota
District C...
State of Minnesota
District C...
State of Minnesota
District Court
Faribault County
Fifth Judicial District
Court File Number: 22-CV-25-136
Case Type: Eviction (UD)
Eviction Summons
(Minn. Stat. § 504B.321)
Thomas H. Golly and Robert D. Weerts vs Crop Science Investigation LLC, a limited liability company, Jeff Littrell, a/k/a Jeffrey D. Littrell, Rhett Littrell, a/k/a Rhett A. Littrell, and Francesca Littrell, a/k/a Francesca
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 remote hearing about the eviction complaint attached. 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 be evicted from your home.
Hearing Information
June 23, 2025 at 9:00 AM
This will be a remote hearing, and appearance shall be by video and audio unless otherwise directed with Judicial Officer Kurt D. Johnson, Faribault County District Court. Please refer to the information below for details on how to participate in the hearing.
The Minnesota Judicial Branch uses strict security controls for all remote technology when conducting remote hearings.
You must:
- Notify the court if your address, email, or phone number changes.
- Be fully prepared for the remote hearing. If you have exhibits you want the court to see, you must give them to the court before the hearing. Visit https://www.mncourts.gov/Remote-Hearings.aspx for more information and options for joining remote hearings, including how to submit exhibits.
- Contact the court at 507-526-6273 if you do not have access to the internet, or are unable to connect by video and audio.
To join by internet:
1. Type https://zoomgov.com/join in your browser's address bar.
2. Enter the Meeting ID and Meeting Password (if asked): Meeting ID: 161 1046 4114
Passcode: 394978
3. Update your name by clicking on your profile picture. If you are representing a party, add your role to your name, for example, John Smith, Attorney for Defendant.
4. Click the Join Audio icon in the lower left-hand corner of your screen.
5. Click Start Video.
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.
Need help paying for rent? To apply for financial help, contact your local county or Tribal social services office, apply online at MNBenefits.mn.gov, or call the United Way toll-free information line by dialing 2-1-1 or 800-543-7709.
Need legal help? You have the right to seek legal help. If you can't afford a lawyer, free legal help may be available. Contact Legal Aid or visit www.LawHelpMN.org to know your rights and find your local Legal Aid office.
Do you need an ADA accommodation? You have the right to request a reasonable accommodation from the court for your hearing. Contact the court as soon as possible if you need an accommodation. Visit https://www.mncourts.gov/adaaccommodation.aspx for more information.
This summons is from the court:
Date: 4/29/2025
Robert D. Weerts; Thomas H. Golly
Plaintiff / Agent / Attorney
Attorney - 507-537-0591
Telephone
Court Administration
By: Staci Veenker
About Eviction Court
What happens at eviction court?
The judicial officer 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.
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 judicial officer 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 judicial officer 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 judicial officer.
- 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 judicial officer.
- 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 judicial officer. Have the total rent owed with you at the hearing.
- You have the right to have witnesses and to present evidence. Any documents, photos or audio or video recordings you want a judicial officer to consider at an evidentiary hearing or trial (called "exhibits" or "evidence") must be submitted electronically to the court, before the hearing, through the Minnesota Digital Exhibit System (MNDES), unless an exception applies. Visit www.mncourts.gov/MNDES for more information.
- You may have other defenses. You should research the law or ask an attorney.
- If you live in public housing and are being evicted for an alleged breach of lease under Minn. Stat. § § 504B.171 or 504B.285, (this does not include non-payment of rent) you may be able to apply for a court-appointed 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.
Minnesota Rule Civil Procedure 4.041 Information
Purpose of Action: The purpose of the action is to evict the defendant from the property at issue.
Description of the Real Property Involved: Faribault County Section 35 Twp 104, Range 28: 3ac A.L.: E3A of part of A.L. 2& 3 LY N of R/W of TH 109. (Commonly known as 601 6th Avenue SE, Winnebago, MN). Legally described as: A tract of land lying and being in Section 35, Township 104, Range 28, Faribault County, Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: All that part of Lots 2 and 3 of AUDITOR'S LOTS, as of public record, Faribault County, Minnesota described as follows: Commencing at the Northeasterly corner of said Lot 2; thence on an assumed bearing of S 25· 53' E, along the Easterly line of said Lot 2 and Lot 3, a distance of 971.49 feet to the Northerly right-of-way line of State Truck Highway No. 9; thence on a bearing of S 89· 53' W, along last said line, 149.50 feet; thence on a bearing of N 25· 53' W, 971.49 feet to the North line of said Lot 2; thence on a bearing of N 89· 53' E, along last said line, 149.50 feet to the point of beginning.
State of Minnesota
District Court
Faribault County
Fifth Judicial District
Court File Number: 22-CV-25-136
Case Type: Eviction (UD)
Eviction Summons
(Minn. Stat. § 504B.321)
Thomas H. Golly and Robert D. Weerts vs Crop Science Investigation LLC, a limited liability company, Jeff Littrell, a/k/a Jeffrey D. Littrell, Rhett Littrell, a/k/a Rhett A. Littrell, and Francesca Littrell, a/k/a Francesca
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 remote hearing about the eviction complaint attached. 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 be evicted from your home.
Hearing Information
June 23, 2025 at 9:00 AM
This will be a remote hearing, and appearance shall be by video and audio unless otherwise directed with Judicial Officer Kurt D. Johnson, Faribault County District Court. Please refer to the information below for details on how to participate in the hearing.
The Minnesota Judicial Branch uses strict security controls for all remote technology when conducting remote hearings.
You must:
- Notify the court if your address, email, or phone number changes.
- Be fully prepared for the remote hearing. If you have exhibits you want the court to see, you must give them to the court before the hearing. Visit https://www.mncourts.gov/Remote-Hearings.aspx for more information and options for joining remote hearings, including how to submit exhibits.
- Contact the court at 507-526-6273 if you do not have access to the internet, or are unable to connect by video and audio.
To join by internet:
1. Type https://zoomgov.com/join in your browser's address bar.
2. Enter the Meeting ID and Meeting Password (if asked): Meeting ID: 161 1046 4114
Passcode: 394978
3. Update your name by clicking on your profile picture. If you are representing a party, add your role to your name, for example, John Smith, Attorney for Defendant.
4. Click the Join Audio icon in the lower left-hand corner of your screen.
5. Click Start Video.
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.
Need help paying for rent? To apply for financial help, contact your local county or Tribal social services office, apply online at MNBenefits.mn.gov, or call the United Way toll-free information line by dialing 2-1-1 or 800-543-7709.
Need legal help? You have the right to seek legal help. If you can't afford a lawyer, free legal help may be available. Contact Legal Aid or visit www.LawHelpMN.org to know your rights and find your local Legal Aid office.
Do you need an ADA accommodation? You have the right to request a reasonable accommodation from the court for your hearing. Contact the court as soon as possible if you need an accommodation. Visit https://www.mncourts.gov/adaaccommodation.aspx for more information.
This summons is from the court:
Date: 4/29/2025
Robert D. Weerts; Thomas H. Golly
Plaintiff / Agent / Attorney
Attorney - 507-537-0591
Telephone
Court Administration
By: Staci Veenker
About Eviction Court
What happens at eviction court?
The judicial officer 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.
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 judicial officer 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 judicial officer 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 judicial officer.
- 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 judicial officer.
- 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 judicial officer. Have the total rent owed with you at the hearing.
- You have the right to have witnesses and to present evidence. Any documents, photos or audio or video recordings you want a judicial officer to consider at an evidentiary hearing or trial (called "exhibits" or "evidence") must be submitted electronically to the court, before the hearing, through the Minnesota Digital Exhibit System (MNDES), unless an exception applies. Visit www.mncourts.gov/MNDES for more information.
- You may have other defenses. You should research the law or ask an attorney.
- If you live in public housing and are being evicted for an alleged breach of lease under Minn. Stat. § § 504B.171 or 504B.285, (this does not include non-payment of rent) you may be able to apply for a court-appointed 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.
Minnesota Rule Civil Procedure 4.041 Information
Purpose of Action: The purpose of the action is to evict the defendant from the property at issue.
Description of the Real Property Involved: Faribault County Section 35 Twp 104, Range 28: 3ac A.L.: E3A of part of A.L. 2& 3 LY N of R/W of TH 109. (Commonly known as 601 6th Avenue SE, Winnebago, MN). Legally described as: A tract of land lying and being in Section 35, Township 104, Range 28, Faribault County, Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: All that part of Lots 2 and 3 of AUDITOR'S LOTS, as of public record, Faribault County, Minnesota described as follows: Commencing at the Northeasterly corner of said Lot 2; thence on an assumed bearing of S 25· 53' E, along the Easterly line of said Lot 2 and Lot 3, a distance of 971.49 feet to the Northerly right-of-way line of State Truck Highway No. 9; thence on a bearing of S 89· 53' W, along last said line, 149.50 feet; thence on a bearing of N 25· 53' W, 971.49 feet to the North line of said Lot 2; thence on a bearing of N 89· 53' E, along last said line, 149.50 feet to the point of beginning.
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