 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
|
||||
|
Motion to dismiss cause?
I received a notice of motion today from an attorney for Capital One.
The 1st page of the motion mentions the court date, time, location yada yada. The 2nd page is titled "Motion to dismiss cause". It says, "Now comes, the Plantiff, Capital One Bank, by its attorneys, and moves this court to dismiss this cause WITHOUT prejudice." What exactly does this mean? Thanks for your help! |
||||
|
||||
|
To dismiss without prejudice means a case is dismissed but allows for another case to be filed on the same claim later on. So the attorneys for Capital one are asking the court to dismiss the motion mentioned on page one with the right to file another claim later on. Not sure who originally filed the motion them or you. If you want the motion heard you may need to file a responsive motion you self. You may want to check with an attorney on that or even call the self help center for your county. Some countys sometimes have workshop you can attend. Hope this was helpful. |
||||
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
Check out some similar questions!
Would I answer a Motion to Dismiss the same way as answering a Rule to show Cause?
I was served for credit card debt, I filed my answer in the time allotted. I have since requested a motion to dismiss. Will the court answer my motion before the hearing or the day of? MI Venue Thank You
I am being sued for credit card debt. I filed my answer and have a hearing date set. I filed a motion for dismissal based on a false affidavit. My question is, DO I serve a copy of the motion to the Plaintiff?
I was served for a credit card debt that was not mine. I filed a response and sent the plaintiff as set of questions to answer, but he has not responded in over thirty days. I did respond to his interrogatories, I also sent him another list of formal interrogatories as well as a request for...
I have to write a motion to dismiss for a civil summons I went to today. My nephew was being sued by a credit card company. 1) the plaintiff didn't show up 2) no verification of any debt was produced 3) according to ORC in Ohio, the SOL had run out. So the judge said he could file a motion to...
View more questions Search
|
