Litigation Fundamentals | Summary Judgment from Plaintiff's Side
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- Watch Henry M. Quillian III's Litigation Fundamentals segment titled, "Summary Judgement from Plaintiff's Side."
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You should bring a Motion for Summary Judgement when you have a Overwhelming amount of factual evidence that just by seeing the facts the Judge can clearly see your the Winner. 💫
How true is this because that's all I have is a mountain of evidence and the oppose have nada
That’s a roll of a dice 😬
@@NJCOP747don’t do it! Unless you’re a defendant
why? It's not an all or nothing type of thing. If you lose your MSJ the case should still move forward. @@vegas9440
Too risky, if you’re the plaintiff
A good example of this issue is in Gunderson LLC v. GCG Prop. Grp., US Distric Court, Portland, Oregon. March 2020
Good commentary.
I thought the other side is entitled to respond before a hearing can take place
They are
Litigation Fundamental/Summary Judgement
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You talked about the judge asking questions about facts not on the record and that he can't establish a fact not on record but rule 201b allows the court to move on its own to recognize adjudication facts that are not reasonable in dispute.
See the case I cited above.
911.56 civil practice act
5:09 131 f street msvl forward 5:49
Why do I have to file a summary judgment and the judge ruled in my favor!
email
Texas!
Is that a universal rule code 9.1156 or is that for a particular state ?
That seems to be a particular state rule, I think Georgia in this instance, but most state rules are based on the federal rules of the same subject. Either way, state rules can not supercede federal law anyway when it comes to protections. Try searching for federal summary judgment law to get the basics of the subject.
Just Georgia. Otherwise, Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 56
@@henryquillian7385 does that apply to Alabama.
Attachment insurance disputed 4g@@DRII-yv1yt