Get a great class action defense lawyer. When interviewing a class action lawyer, ask about his or her direct experience in class action lawsuits. Class action lawsuits can have many lawyers listed as being "on" the case. But only a few will actually have the day-to-day responsibility of running the case and advising clients. Good luck.
Yes
It depends on whether it was dismissed with prejudice or without prejudice. If with prejudice, it can never be reinstated. If without prejudice, it can reinstated at any time. Usually a court will dismiss without prejudice.
It is agreed then, we will dismiss him from the force.He will likely dismiss it as a hoax.
The plaintiff cannot - that is a judge's prerogative. The plaintiff can REQUEST that a judge consider ruling that way, but it is up to the judge as to whether he will grant it or not.
No, it is not. Dismiss is a verb, which can mean release (a class, a subordinate) or ignore (a threat, a court case), or terminate, fire (an employee).
There are two ways in which a judge can "dismiss" a case.Dismissed with prejudice, which means the case can never be brought up again, and dismissed without prejudice, which means that the government can re-file the case if some certain minor flaw in the original presentment is remedied.It sounds like your original case was dismissed WITHOUT prejudice.
Prejudice refers to preconceived negative attitudes or beliefs about a group of people. Discrimination, on the other hand, involves actual unfair treatment or behavior towards individuals based on their membership in a particular group. Prejudice is a mindset, while discrimination is an action.
Prejudice is a legal term which means there was misconduct on the part of the person who filed the case and they are, therefore, forbidden to refile. Dismissal of a case with prejudice is final, and the plaintiff is barred from taking any further action.
The verb form of prejudice is prejudge. As in "to prejudge someone or something".
I am ready for the teacher to dismiss the class now.
Yes, if the case was dismissed "without prejudice."
Yes, you can submit as many motions as you wish.