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It's likely that the court will dismiss the complaint. If the dismissal is "with prejudice," the complaint cannot be refiled.
So long as a court has not ruled on a pending Motion to Dismiss, you may amend your complaint.
If you filed the complaint or petition, you may dismiss it. If the other party filed the complaint, or if they filed a counterclaim, they would need to dismiss it.
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.
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.
Yes, this is a common answer that is served in these complaints. This would be an acceptable answer for eviction.
That depends on the law in your state of residence. Some states require that both the parent requesting the test and the person to be tested show up in court. Other states' laws have no such requirement, only that the person who was summoned to court for that purpose show up. Consult an attorney or the family court in your county of residence for specifics.
The parties engage in discovery.
You file an answer and file a motion to dismiss, citing a legal reason why the case should be dismissed. Then you ask the court for a hearing so that you can argue your motion.
A motion is a request to the court to do (or not do) something.Dismiss means to throw out.With prejudice means it can not be brought again.If dismissed without prejudice, it can be brought again at a later time.So, a motion to dismiss with prejudice is a request to the court to throw out the issue and never let it be brought again.
nothing you just die
You can pay what is owed to them. Or you can file bankruptcy. Or you can answer their complaint and take it to Court. Once in Court, you can ask the judge to dismiss the complaint, but that is unlikely to happen. Your best response is to take the matter to an attorney who specializes in credit issues like yours.