Exam 12: Post-Trial Practice From Motions to Appeal
Exam 1: Welcome to the Law Office: Foundations for Litigation165 Questions
Exam 2: The Initial Interview154 Questions
Exam 3: Evidence and Investigation196 Questions
Exam 4: Drafting the Complaint155 Questions
Exam 5: Filing the Lawsuit, Service of Process, and Obtaining a Default Judgment150 Questions
Exam 6: Defending and Testing the Lawsuit: Motions, Answers, and Other Responsive Pleadings151 Questions
Exam 7: Discovery and Electronic Discovery: Overview and Interrogatories137 Questions
Exam 8: Discovery: Depositions144 Questions
Exam 9: Document Production and Control, Medical Exams, Admissions, and Compelling Discovery177 Questions
Exam 10: Settlement and Other Alternative Dispute156 Questions
Exam 11: Trial Preparation and Trial159 Questions
Exam 12: Post-Trial Practice From Motions to Appeal148 Questions
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On what basis may a judgment debtor challenge an attempt to enforce a domesticated judgment?
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If a defendant has moved for a judgment as a matter of law (directed verdict) based on the weight of the evidence and the motion was denied, what motion may the defendant file after the trial if the defendant believes the jury's verdict is against the weight of the evidence? What motion should be filed if the defendant believes a serious procedural error was committed by the judge? What state rules govern these motions?
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Identify and describe the common procedures for enforcing a judgment.
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What are the two most common motions to have the judgment set aside? What are they called in your state practice? Define each of these motions.
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Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure specify type style requirements for motions.
(True/False)
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Colors of covers and page sizes for federal appellate briefs are set by federal rules.
(True/False)
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No property of the judgment debtor is exempt from being used to satisfy the judgment debt.
(True/False)
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Payment of the judgment amount is due within 10 days of the verdict.
(True/False)
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Check the law library or Internet for form and procedure books on enforcement of judgments or collections for your state. Draft a step-by-step checklist for enforcing a judgment in your state. Place the checklist and any pertinent forms in your systems folder.
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