Motions in Trial Courts

Motions in Trial Courts - Motions in Trial Courts are requests made by parties in a legal case to the judge for a specific action or ruling during the trial process.

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Label (rdfs)
Motions in Trial Courts
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Definition and Examples

Definition
Motions in Trial Courts are requests made by parties in a legal case to the judge for a specific action or ruling during the trial process.
Examples
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Translations

de-de
Bewegungen in erstinstanzlichen Gerichten
es-es
Mociones en los Tribunales de Primera Instancia
es-mx
Mociones en los Tribunales de Primera Instancia
fr-fr
Motions devant les tribunaux de première instance
en-gb
Motions in Trial Courts
pt-br
Petições em tribunais de primeira instância
he-il
תנועות בבתי משפט לניסיון
hi-in
ट्रायल कोर्ट में मोशन
zh-cn
一审法院动议
ja-jp
初審裁判所における動議

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Deprecated
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Motions in Trial CourtsMotions in Trial Courts - Motions in Trial Courts are requests made by parties in a legal case to the judge for a specific action or ruling during the trial process.MotionsMotions - A motion is a written request made to a court asking for a specific action to be taken in a legal case, such as a request for a ruling or a request for evidence to be excluded.Trial Court Practice DocumentsTrial Court Practice Documents - Trial Court Practice Documents are written or presented materials used in the litigation process, including exhibits, reports, affidavits, motions, stipulations, and other procedural documents created or used in trial courts.Evidentiary MotionsEvidentiary Motions - A motion made during a trial requesting the admission or exclusion of evidence, including expert reports, based on its relevance, reliability, or legality.Cross-MotionCross-Motion - A cross-motion is a legal request made by the opposing party in response to an initial motion filed in a trial court.Motion to Add PartyMotion to Add Party - A Motion to Add Party is a formal request made by a party in a trial court to include an additional party to the case.Trial MotionsTrial Motions - Trial Motions are requests made by parties during a trial to the judge for a specific action or ruling, such as a Motion for Judgment Notwithstanding the Verdict (JNOV) or a Motion for Mistrial.Motion to Reschedule Oral ArgumentMotion to Reschedule Oral Argument - A Motion to Reschedule Oral Argument is a formal request made to a court to change the date or time of a hearing that was previously scheduled for oral argument.Motion to Admit InvoluntarilyMotion to Admit Involuntarily - A Motion to Admit Involuntarily is a request made in a trial court to allow evidence that was obtained without the consent of the person from whom it was taken.Motion to RedactMotion to Redact - A Motion to Redact is a formal request made in a trial court or bankruptcy court to remove or conceal certain information from a document or record.Motion to Substitute PartyMotion to Substitute Party - A Motion to Substitute Party is a legal request made in a trial or appellate court to replace one party in a case with another party.Motion for Jury TrialMotion for Jury Trial - A Motion for Jury Trial is a formal request made by a party in a legal case to have a trial by jury rather than a trial by judge.Motion for Declaratory JudgmentMotion for Declaratory Judgment - A Motion for Declaratory Judgment is a legal request made to a court to issue a formal declaration on the rights, duties, or obligations of parties involved in a legal dispute, without ordering any specific action or awarding damages.Settlement MotionsSettlement Motions - Settlement Motions are motions filed in trial courts related to the settlement of a legal dispute, including motions to stay proceedings pending settlement, approve settlement, enforce settlement, postpone settlement conference, adjourn settlement conference, settle, and enforce agreement.Motion to Limit ClaimsMotion to Limit Claims - A Motion to Limit Claims is a formal request made during a trial to restrict the scope of claims or issues that can be raised by a party, typically to prevent undue prejudice or confusion.Motion to HearMotion to Hear - A Motion to Hear is a formal request made by a party in a trial court to have a specific matter or issue heard by the court.Peremptory ChallengePeremptory Challenge - A peremptory challenge is a motion made during a trial to remove a potential juror or judge without stating a reason, typically limited in number, and used to ensure a fair and impartial trial.Motion for Claim ConstructionMotion for Claim Construction - A Motion for Claim Construction is a formal request made in a trial court to interpret the meaning of specific language used in a patent claim.Motions for Preliminary or Provisional RemediesMotions for Preliminary or Provisional Remedies - A Motion for Preliminary or Provisional Remedies is a request made to a court in the early stages of a legal case seeking temporary relief or protection until a final decision can be made.Motion to FileMotion to File - A Motion to File is a request made to a court to allow a party to submit a document or pleading that is not currently part of the official record in a case.Procedural Motions - Trial CourtProcedural Motions - Trial Court - A Procedural Motion in Trial Court refers to a formal request made by a party to the court during a trial, seeking a specific action or decision from the court, such as a request for sanctions or attorney fees.Motion to Lift StayMotion to Lift Stay - This is a motion a civil or criminal court, seeking to lift a matter's already-existing stay. This is different than a Bankruptcy case's `Motion for Relief from Stay`, which seeks relief from a bankruptcy's Automatic Stay.Motion to StayMotion to Stay - A Motion to Stay is a request made to a court to temporarily halt or suspend legal proceedings, such as a trial or deportation, until a certain condition is met or a specific event occurs.Pretrial MotionsPretrial Motions - Pretrial Motions are requests made by a party in a legal case before the trial begins, seeking a ruling or order from the court on a specific issue related to the case.Motion to Proceed in Forma PauperisMotion to Proceed in Forma Pauperis - A Motion to Proceed in Forma Pauperis is a legal request made by an individual who is unable to afford the fees associated with a court case, asking the court to waive or defer those fees.Motion to DismissMotion to Dismiss - A Motion to Dismiss is a formal request made to a court, asking the judge to dismiss a case or claim due to a specific reason, such as lack of jurisdiction or failure to state a claim.Anti-SLAPP MotionAnti-SLAPP Motion - An Anti-SLAPP Motion is a legal motion filed in trial courts that seeks to dismiss a lawsuit that is aimed at suppressing the defendant's First Amendment rights.Motion to SealMotion to Seal - A Motion to Seal is a request made to a court to keep certain information or documents confidential and not available to the public or other parties involved in a legal proceeding.Motion to Approve SaleMotion to Approve Sale - A Motion to Approve Sale is a formal request made in a trial court seeking approval for the sale of a property or asset.Motion to Refer Case to MediationMotion to Refer Case to Mediation - A Motion to Refer Case to Mediation is a formal request made by a party in a legal case to have the case referred to a mediator for resolution, rather than proceeding to trial or appeal.Motion to Present Oral Argument by VideoMotion to Present Oral Argument by Video - A Motion to Present Oral Argument by Video is a request made in a trial court to allow a party to present their argument through a video conference instead of appearing in person.Motion for Supplemental InformationMotion for Supplemental Information - A Motion for Supplemental Information is a formal request made by a party in a trial court seeking additional evidence or information to support their case.Motion for Default JudgmentMotion for Default Judgment - A Motion for Default Judgment is a formal request made to a court asking for a judgment in favor of the moving party when the opposing party has failed to take action or respond to the case.Motion to Extend Time - Trial CourtMotion to Extend Time - Trial Court - A Motion to Extend Time - Trial Court is a request made to a trial court to extend the deadline for a specific action or filing in a legal case.Discovery MotionsDiscovery Motions - Discovery Motions are requests made by parties in a legal case to obtain information or evidence from the opposing party, which may include motions to compel production of documents, depositions, or responses, as well as motions for protective orders or sanctions.Motion to Substitute CounselMotion to Substitute Counsel - A Motion to Substitute Counsel is a formal request made to a court by a party in a legal proceeding to replace their current attorney with a new one.Motion to RelateMotion to Relate - In certain court jurisdictions (e.g., N.D. Cal.), where a newly filed case relates to a previously filed case, a party may a motion to consider whether the case should be related. Example: N.D. Cal. Local Rule 3-12. https://www.docketalarm.com/cases/California_Northern_District_Court/5--20-cv-08570/Klein_et_al_v._Facebook_Inc/68/#q=%22motion+to+relate%22Motion for JoinderMotion for Joinder - A Motion for Joinder is a legal request made in trial courts or bankruptcy proceedings to combine two or more cases or parties into a single action.Motion to Reinstate CaseMotion to Reinstate Case - A Motion to Reinstate Case is a formal request made to a court to restore a previously dismissed case to its active docket.Motions Responding to ComplaintMotions Responding to Complaint - Motions Responding to Complaint: A set of legal requests made by a defendant in response to a complaint filed against them, including motions such as dismissal, transfer of venue, and arbitration.Motion to Correct SentenceMotion to Correct Sentence - A Motion to Correct Sentence is a request made by a party in a trial court to amend or modify a previously imposed sentence.Motion to Unseal DocumentMotion to Unseal Document - A Motion to Unseal Document is a formal request made to a court to open or reveal a previously sealed document in a legal proceeding.Post-Trial MotionsPost-Trial Motions - Post-Trial Motions are requests made by a party after a trial has concluded, asking the court to take a specific action, such as granting a new trial or amending the findings, based on the evidence presented during the trial.Motion to ExpungeMotion to Expunge - A Motion to Expunge is a legal request made in trial courts or bankruptcy proceedings to remove or erase a record or document from the court's official records.Motion to AmendMotion to Amend - A Motion to Amend is a formal request made to a court or tribunal to modify or change a previously filed document or pleading, such as a complaint, petition, or judgment, in order to correct errors or provide additional information.Motion to StrikeMotion to Strike - A Motion to Strike is a legal request made by a party in a trial or appellate court to remove certain evidence or allegations from the record, such as expert reports, complaints, or specific allegations within a complaint.Motion to VacateMotion to Vacate - A Motion to Vacate is a legal request made to a court to set aside or cancel a previous order or judgment.Motion for ReconsiderationMotion for Reconsideration - A Motion for Reconsideration is a request made to a court to review and possibly change a previous decision or order, typically made after a final judgment or order has been entered.Motion for Substantive ConsolidationMotion for Substantive Consolidation - A Motion for Substantive Consolidation is a legal request made in a bankruptcy case to combine the assets and liabilities of two or more related entities into a single entity for the purpose of simplifying the administration of the bankruptcy proceedings.Motion for RehearingMotion for Rehearing - A Motion for Rehearing is a request made to a trial court to reconsider a decision or ruling that has already been made.Motion for RoyaltyMotion for Royalty - A Motion for Royalty is a formal request made to a trial court for compensation or ongoing payment for the use of intellectual property.Motions and Filings to Disqualify DecisionmakerMotions and Filings to Disqualify Decisionmaker - A Motion or Filing to Disqualify Decisionmaker is a legal request made by a party to remove a judge, arbitrator, or other decisionmaker from a case due to a perceived conflict of interest or bias.Motion to CompelMotion to Compel - A Motion to Compel is a legal request made to a court to force the opposing party to comply with a discovery request or court order.Motion for Interlocutory AppealMotion for Interlocutory Appeal - A Motion for Interlocutory Appeal is a request made to a higher court to review a decision made by a trial court before the trial has concluded.Motion for Observation on Cross-ExaminationMotion for Observation on Cross-Examination - A Motion for Observation on Cross-Examination is a formal request made by a party in a trial court to allow them to observe the opposing party's cross-examination of a witness.Motion to Remand CaseMotion to Remand Case - A Motion to Remand Case is a formal request made by a party in a legal case to send the case back to a lower court for further proceedings or reconsideration.Motion for Speedy TrialMotion for Speedy Trial - A Motion for Speedy Trial is a formal request made by a party in a trial court to expedite the proceedings and ensure a prompt trial.Motion to Certify the ClassMotion to Certify the Class - A Motion to Certify the Class is a formal request made to a court to allow a lawsuit to proceed as a class action, where a group of individuals with similar claims can collectively sue a defendant.Motion to Take Judicial NoticeMotion to Take Judicial Notice - A Motion to Take Judicial Notice is a formal request made to a court asking it to consider certain facts as true without requiring evidence to prove them.Motion for Summary JudgmentMotion for Summary Judgment - A Motion for Summary Judgment is a request made by a party in a legal case asking the court to rule in their favor without a trial, based on the evidence presented in the case.Motion to Confirm Arbitration AwardMotion to Confirm Arbitration Award - A Motion to Confirm Arbitration Award is a formal request made to a trial court to recognize and enforce an arbitration decision that has been made by an arbitrator or arbitration panel.Motions Regarding Litigation ScopeMotions Regarding Litigation Scope - A Motion Regarding Litigation Scope is a formal request made to a trial court to determine the boundaries and extent of a legal case, including which issues will be addressed and which parties will be involved.Motion for Bench TrialMotion for Bench Trial - A Motion for Bench Trial is a request made by a party in a trial court to have the judge, rather than a jury, decide the outcome of the case.Motion for Findings of FactMotion for Findings of Fact - A Motion for Findings of Fact is a formal request made by a party in a trial court asking the judge to make specific factual determinations based on the evidence presented at trial.Dispositive MotionsDispositive Motions - Dispositive Motions are requests made by a party in a trial court seeking a final resolution of a case or a particular issue, such as a motion for summary judgment or a motion to dismiss.Motion to Certify AppealabilityMotion to Certify Appealability - A Motion to Certify Appealability is a formal request made to an appellate court to determine whether an appeal can be pursued, typically in cases where the lower court has denied the appeal.Motion for JudgmentMotion for Judgment - A Motion for Judgment is a request made by a party in a trial court asking the judge to make a decision in their favor based on the evidence presented, without the need for a trial.Motion to Limit Prior ArtMotion to Limit Prior Art - A Motion to Limit Prior Art is a request made during a trial to restrict the evidence that can be presented by the opposing party to only certain prior art, in order to narrow the issues at trial.Motion to WithdrawMotion to Withdraw - A Motion to Withdraw is a formal request made by an attorney to remove themselves from representing a client in a legal matter, either as counsel or to withdraw a previously filed document.Motions on Remedies and ReliefMotions on Remedies and Relief - Motions on Remedies and Relief refer to requests made in trial courts seeking a specific remedy or relief, such as an increase or reduction in award, equitable relief, or recovery of fees, interest, and costs.sub_class_ofparent_class_ofsee_alsois_defined_byselfsub_class_ofparent_class_ofsee_alsois_defined_by