In California, the rules of pleading do not strictly apply in arbitrations as they do in formal court proceedings. Arbitration is generally more flexible and less formal, allowing parties to present their cases without the constraints of traditional pleading requirements. However, arbitrators may still require certain procedural submissions, and parties must adhere to the arbitration agreement and any applicable procedural rules established by the arbitration institution or agreed upon by the parties.
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K. A. Cross has written: 'Pleading in courts of ordinary jurisdiction' -- subject(s): Court rules, Pleading
no
California Limited Liability Company Act (“LLC Act”) apply to limited liability corporation. Visit www.corp.ca.gov for more details.
Robert Philip Tyrwhitt has written: 'A summary of the law of modern pleading incident to the rules of Hilary term, 1834' -- subject(s): Pleading
Edson Read Sunderland has written: 'Cases on procedure, annotated' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Cases, Code pleading, Pleading 'Cases and materials on code pleading' -- subject(s): Cases, Civil procedure, Code pleading, Court rules, Equity pleading and procedure 'Judicial administration' -- subject(s): Administration of Justice, Courts, Jurisdiction
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Such rules are called "protocols".
No.
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 81(c)(2) appears to apply to this question. That rule subsection, entitled APPLICABILITY OF THE RULES IN GENERAL; REMOVED ACTIONS provides the following:(c) Removed Actions.(1) Applicability. These rules apply to a civil action after it is removed from a state court.(2) Further Pleading. After removal, repleading is unnecessary unless the court orders it. A defendant who did not answer before removal must answer or present other defenses or objections under these rules within the longest of these periods:(A) 21 days after receiving-through service or otherwise-a copy of the initial pleading stating the claim for relief;(B) 21 days after being served with the summons for an initial pleading on file at the time of service; or(C) 7 days after the notice of removal is filed.You should consult an attorney in your jurisdiction to verify this information's applicability to your case, and to see what local federal court rules, if any, may apply to your situation.
California does have an emancipation statute. You can apply for emancipation at age 14. You will have to show that you can support yourself financially as well as take care of the social aspects of ones life.
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