no
A responsive pleading is one that responds to what another party has filed. An answer responds to a complaint. An opposition to a motion to dismiss responds to a motion to dismiss. An affidavit and reply must be filed to a motion to dismiss a case.
No, a motion to dismiss is not a responsive pleading. Under the federal rules, the determination of "what's a pleading" is covered by Fed. Rule of Civil Procedure 7(a). If it isn't listed in Fed. R. Civ. Pro. 7(a), it is not a "pleading" technically. A motion to dismiss is likely under Fed. Rule 12(b), and while a Motion to Dismiss can sometimes be used prior to an answer, it technically does not enlarge the time in which to answer a suit, it nevertheless extends the deadline to answer. Rule 12 provides that if a Rule 12 motion to dismiss is denied, the responsive pleading reply period is modified to be 10 days after the Court's decision.
The majority of courts generally will not dismiss a complaint at the pleading stag based on affirmative defense, dismissal at this stage may be appropriate when the allegations in the complaint establish the defense.
Yes, this is a common answer that is served in these complaints. This would be an acceptable answer for eviction.
You file a motion to compel (take a look at federal rules of civil procedure 26 and 37) asking the Court for sanctions against the party. One of the remedies may be to dismiss a claim etc..
The plaintiff loses.
Go to the Clerk of the Court's office - get a motion form - fill it out - and file it with the Clerk.
The prefix of "dismiss" is "dis-".
The preposition "from" typically follows the verb "dismiss." For example, "She was dismissed from her job."
The Igbo word for "dismiss" of the Western African origin is gbasaa.
You CAN, if you wish to try. I doubt that it would be granted. FURTHER: You are asking for a legal opinion based on absolutely NO information whatsoever. Actually, you do not need any more information. Under most civil rules, a motion to dismiss must be filed before an answer, or with the answer. Motions to Dismiss are often granted if warranted. A motion to dismiss is Rule 12 of the Rules of Civil Procedure. Check it out for your state. It is the same for federal rules, as well.
" We dismiss thee." meaning I dismiss you.