FROM FAQ ON PROCEDURE: OBJECTIONS, HEARINGS AND ATTACKING OLD JUDGMENTS

ANSWER:

Thanks for the worthy comment. You must be more specific as to what you are talking about. If you raise some objection it must be on record and YOU must set a hearing date for it to be heard. Otherwise it will sit there and probably be ignored by the Judge after a long period of time. With OBJECTIONS, the other side need NOT respond at all. If you wanat to set a motion in limine to limit the ability of the foreclosing party to prevent the other side from even presenting evidence, the same procedure applies —- file the motion, state your grounds, and state with specificity the evidence you want excluded. If your reason is that you want them deemed admitted or the refusal of the otherside to answer your questions or objections, then you must state the chronology of events with exhibits. If you have posed questions (interrogatories, request to produce etc) you must file a motion to compel, set ahearing date, set forth exactly what they didn’t do, exactly what your question was, and exactly how their response fails to answer your request or question. If THEY file an objection it will most probably be a form obbjection that doesn’t apply. either way, you should file a Motion to Compel, get a hearing date etc. As with most states, the rules of procedure require that you provide the other side (all parties or their attorneys) with a full complete copy of ANYTHING you send to the clerk, the Jduge or anyone in the courthouse relevant to your case.