CIVIL LAW - DRAFT MOTION - In a court setting, a Motion is a formal request made by a party involved in the litigation to the judge, asking the judge to make a specific ruling or order on a particular issue before or during the trial.
Motions can address various issues, such as:
- Pre-trial motions: These aim to address issues before the trial begins, like suppressing evidence or dismissing charges.
- In-trial motions: These can arise during the trial, such as objecting to the admission of evidence or requesting a mistrial.
The judge will either grant or deny the Motion, meaning they either agree with the request or reject it.
Parties involved in the case have the opportunity to present their arguments and evidence to the judge regarding the Motion during a "Motion Hearing."
Does not include any State or Federal Court Fees or any Third-Party Costs such as Process Server or E-Filing Fees.
CIVIL LAW - DRAFT MOTION (Nationwide)
CIVIL LAW - DRAFT MOTION - In a court setting, a Motion is a formal request made by a party involved in the litigation to the judge, asking the judge to make a specific ruling or order on a particular issue before or during the trial.
Motions can address various issues, such as:
- Pre-trial motions: These aim to address issues before the trial begins, like suppressing evidence or dismissing charges.
- In-trial motions: These can arise during the trial, such as objecting to the admission of evidence or requesting a mistrial.
The judge will either grant or deny the Motion, meaning they either agree with the request or reject it.
Parties involved in the case have the opportunity to present their arguments and evidence to the judge regarding the Motion during a "Motion Hearing."
Does not include any State or Federal Court Fees or any Third-Party Costs such as Process Server or E-Filing Fees.