Motion for extension of time
or
motion for enlargement of time
You file a "Request for Trial or Hearing."
For the same cause of action a single suit will lie and the two parties sued against shall be called defendants.
very generally:Plaintiff retains lawyers and files a case. Defendants try to have the case thrown out on legal grounds. If case survives, discovery (documents, depositions, etc) starts. Plaintiff moves to "certify the class." If plaintiff wins, case continues (or defendants appeal certification). If not, plaintiff appeals or walks away. Discovery continues. Defendants file papers to have the judge throw out the case on the law and facts. If plaintiff wins, case heads to trial. If not, plaintiff appeals or walks away. Trial by jury (or judge). Losing side appeals. A settlement may or may not occur at any time. From start to finish, on average, 3-5 years.Hope this helps.
This question is vague, because "pleading" means many things. It could be the actual document you file, or it could be a specific statement in that document that you plead. Assuming you want to know what the pleading is called, the answer depends on jurisdiction. In Federal courts, for example, the initial pleading of a plaintiff is called a "complaint." In states that closely follow the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the word complaint is usually used to describe this pleading. In other state courts, the initial pleading of the plaintiff is known as a "petition," as in a petition to the court for an award of damages. If the question more generally asks what "first pleading of the plaintiff in a civil action" means, you can understand it as the first document filed by the plaintiff that initiates a lawsuit. In it the plaintiff identifies himself and his opponents, the defendants; sets out why jurisdiction and venue are proper; lays out his cause(s) of action against those defendants; and describes the damages he seeks. Different jurisdictions have different requirements on how specific this needs to be.
The plaintiff.The plaintiff.The plaintiff.The plaintiff.
Yes, it is possible to sue multiple defendants in a single legal action. This is known as a multi-party lawsuit, where multiple individuals or entities are named as defendants in a single lawsuit.
A plaintiff is a person who brings an action against another in a court of law
plaintiff
Defendants.
The term 'plaintiff' indicates that the question is about the 'wronged individual' a civil case. They testify about the facts pertaining to how they were wronged by an action or actions of the defendant/respondent. These allegations are subject to the cross-examination of the defendants (respondent's) defense attorney.
If the plaintiff lacks standing to bring an action, the court may dismiss the case for lack of jurisdiction. Standing requires the plaintiff to have a personal stake in the outcome of the case. Without standing, the court cannot hear the case.
The plaintiff brings an action, the defendant is the one upon whom the claim is brought.