A Complaint for the Conversion of Property is a legal document that is filed by a person who claims that someone has illegally converted their property to their own use without permission. This document is typically filed when a debtor claims that a creditor has taken their property without authorization and used it for themselves. Depending on the jurisdiction, this type of legal action may be referred to as a conversion action, conversion claim, or simply a conversion complaint. There are two main types of Complaint for the Conversion of Property: 1) Statutory conversion, which is governed by state law, and 2) Common law conversion, which is based on common law principles. Statutory conversion complaints are typically used in cases when the debtor is able to present a factual basis demonstrating a wrongful conversion of their property. Common law conversion claims are based on a legal theory that a creditor has wrongfully taken the debtor's property without the authorization or consent of the debtor. In both types of complaints, the debtor must provide evidence to demonstrate that their property was wrongfully converted by the creditor. This evidence may include records of transactions, verbal agreements, or other forms of proof that demonstrate that the creditor is not legally entitled to the property in question. Additionally, the debtor must provide an itemized list of the property that they are claiming was converted by the creditor. Once a Complaint for the Conversion of Property has been filed, the court will review the evidence presented and make a determination as to the validity of the claim. If the court finds in favor of the debtor, the court may order that the creditor return the property to the debtor and may also award damages to the debtor for the wrongful conversion.