If you filed a Motion for Discovery, it would be in the clerk's record. You can appear at the clerk's office and request a copy. It is public record, and therefore open to the public.
A motion for discovery typically includes a formal written request to the court asking for access to specific evidence or information relevant to the case. It outlines the reasons for the request and the specific items being sought, such as documents, witness statements, or other evidence. The motion is usually filed with the court and served on the opposing party.
You should have been served a copy - how else would you have perfection of service? If you lost your copy, some courts have the documents online. If yours does not, go to the clerk's office & request a copy.
A motion to abate discovery in aid of execution is a legal request to temporarily suspend or halt the discovery process associated with enforcing a judgment. This motion is typically filed by a party who believes that the ongoing discovery is burdensome, irrelevant, or unnecessary for the execution of the judgment. The court may grant this motion if it finds sufficient justification, allowing the party to focus on the enforcement of the judgment without the complications of further discovery.
Call the court where you filed and inquire there.Call the court where you filed and inquire there.Call the court where you filed and inquire there.Call the court where you filed and inquire there.
Member was satisfied with the complaint being filed and request a follow up call with the decision.
This question touches on several issues. (1) you can file a motion requesting an evidentiary hearing if you like - it will either be granted or denied. (2) If you have filed for discovery then the plaintiff MUST comply with the order - the question then becomes, how much time is enough time to produce it? (3) The judge may not be inclined to do a full dismissal of the case, pending the delivery of the discovery material. How do you KNOW the judge won't dismiss the case? Have you filed a motion for dismissal and been denied? If so, the denial should have stated on what grounds the request was denied.
If the will has not been filed with the probate court, you can't. If it has been and the person is deceased, you can get one from the court house. For historic records, contact the courthouse with the name and date of death. They will usually provide copies for the cost of making them.
Discovery is a fact-finding process that takes place after a lawsuit has been filed but before the trial begins, in order to allow the parties in the case to make the decision to either go to settlement or prepare for trial. It is based upon the belief that a free exchange of information is more likely to help uncover the truth regarding the facts at issue. Court rules of evidence and State laws govern the discovery procedure.There are deadlines and guidelines for filing discovery requests and submitting answers. A failure to render a timely response or properly answer a discovery request may lead to fines and other sanctions. Local laws vary, so laws in your area should be consulted for applicable requirementsAdded: In general, parties and their attorneys file the original of all court papers with the court. However, discovery is the exception. Discovery materials are not generally filed as a matter of course. Like any other court process, the discovery process relies on deadlines to be effectively pursued. Because of this, parties make a record of the date upon which they serve discovery records, called a Notice of Service of Discovery. This document is filed with the court. If there is later dispute over whether a deadline has been met, the parties rely on this notice as a sworn, official document for when these materials were served.
4506T is a free request for tax transcripts that gives pre-selected information about your return. 4506 is the form to request your tax return and attachments as you filed them with the IRS. As a result, this service is not free like the transcripts but rather $39 per year.
Most (if not all) states require a will to be filed with the clerk of the court in the county where the decedent lived. Once the will is filed, it becomes public record and anyone can request a copy.
A complaint is filed, summons issued on defendants, an answer is filed, then lots and lots of discovery, depositions (both discovery & trial deps), possibly mediation (sometimes court ordered), hopefully an out-of-court settlement, if not - then a trial.