"Leave to plead" is the allowance by the court to file a particular type of pleading even though technically, you may be barred by court rules or statute from filing the pleading. As an example, a defendant normally has a limited number of days within which to file an Answer. After the time expires defendant will be allowed to file out of time only if the plaintiff consents or in some cases only if the court consents. If the defendant needs the court's consent, application is made for "leave to plead" defendant's answer. If the court grants leave to plead, the defendant may file the Answer as if it had been filed within the time originally required. The phrase also applies to adding different types of defenses or claims that may have been left out of pleadings already filed. If, for example, a defendant filed the usual answer denying plaintiff's claims, but later realized he should have included several affirmative defenses as well, he might have to get the court's permission to amend his original answer by adding the affirmative defenses. Here, defendant would be granted leave to plead the specific affirmative defenses he needs.
A leave to plead is a formal request made to a court seeking permission to file or amend a pleading after the deadline for doing so has passed. It is typically granted at the discretion of the court based on factors such as the reasons for the delay and the potential impact on the case.
In legal terms asking "leave" is asking the permission of the court to be allowed to do something. A pleading is defined as "a complaint and answer; a reply to a counterclaim; an answer to a cross-claim; and/or a third party complaint and answer.
Thus, "a leave to plead" is asking the permission of the court to to either file a complaint or to file an answer to a complaint.
What is a leave
The past tense of "plead" is "pleaded" or "pled."
The past perfect tense of "plead" is "had pleaded."
"Plead" and "pleaded" are more commonly used as the past tense forms of the verb "plead." "Pled" is a lesser-used past tense form that is considered informal or dialectal in some English-speaking regions.
A non-example for plead would be a situation where someone remains silent or refuses to ask for something, instead of making a formal or emotional appeal for a request or mercy.
Typically, if you plead guilty to a misdemeanor, it is difficult to appeal the conviction because a guilty plea usually waives the right to appeal. However, there may be exceptions if there was a fundamental error in the proceedings or in the legal representation that led to the guilty plea. It's best to consult with a legal professional for advice specific to your situation.
Some do. They don't want to loose their "blood supply." LEAVE ANYWAY and no contact!!
Question doesn't make sense. You can plead guilty AT ANY TIME during a judicial proceeding, you don't have to ask for a stipulation (judge's permission) to do so.
Plead is a verb.
Plead is an infinitive verb (and past participle verb). Thus it can be used in the following sentences:I tried to plead with her but she wouldn't listen.I'm going to plead my case to the supreme court.He is the first person to plead guilty to this offence.
He will plead with you until he gets his way.
He pleads for her to stay I plead with him to go
Plead is the verb, plea is a noun.
Example sentence - She was pleading with him to not board the ship.
There are two syllables like so: plead-ed.
"Plead" and "pleaded" are more commonly used as the past tense forms of the verb "plead." "Pled" is a lesser-used past tense form that is considered informal or dialectal in some English-speaking regions.
"My lawyer advised me to plead not guilty." "Mary will plead with her father and hope that he gives her the money."
no