How to Defeat a Motion to Dismiss After you file a complaint in your lawsuit, the defendant must respond. Typically, a defendant responds by filing an “answer.” However, the defendant could also file a “motion to dismiss.” In this document, the defendant will point...
Motion to dismiss Florida There are two main types of cases in Florida law – civil cases and criminal cases. While each matter of law is unique, there are similarities. One of which is how and when to file a motion to dismiss in Florida. A civil case generally...
Motion to Dismiss A motion to dismiss may be filed by either party, the plaintiff or defendant, when the party feels as though a lawsuit is not warranted or appropriate given the situation. A Motion to Dismiss may be filed at any time during the litigation process....
Motion to Dismiss Criminal A pretrial Motion to Dismiss Criminal can be an extremely useful tool for criminal defendants and their defense attorneys. In most criminal cases, the defendant either makes a plea agreement with the prosecution or goes to trial. Sometimes...
Motion to Dismiss A motion to dismiss may be filed by either party, the plaintiff or defendant, when the party feels as though a lawsuit is not warranted or appropriate given the situation. A Motion to Dismiss may be filed at any time during the litigation process....
Motion for Summary Judgment Brief A motion for summary judgment brief is among the most significant motions that can bring a civil case to an abrupt end. Owing to its potential effect on a case, it is important that parties know how it works. Legally, a motion for...
