Add a Radio Button Legal Massachusetts Civil Actions Forms For Free

Rule 30 of the Massachusetts Rules of Criminal Procedure, provides for Postconviction Relief, as it allows a defendant who has made an admission to sufficient facts, pleaded guilty, or been found guilty to file a motion for a new trial, vacating the conviction.

Any party may use a deposition to contradict or impeach the testimony given by the deponent as a witness, or for any other purpose allowed by the Federal Rules of Evidence.

Form 20, Motion to Dismiss, is used to request that the court dismiss an eviction case. This form provides tenants with a structured way to outline reasons why the eviction should not proceed, ensuring that all necessary information is presented clearly and effectively to the court.

Let's talk about the "30.30 motion" in New York. This motion can be a great tool to dismiss criminal charges if your right to a speedy trial was violated. Under New York Criminal Procedure Law § 30.30, the prosecutor has a specific timeframe to be ready for trial, based on the severity of the charges.

(a) When Depositions May be Taken; When Leave Required. (1) A party may take the testimony of any person, including a party, by deposition upon oral examination without leave of court except as provided in paragraph (2).

(f) Failure to Provide Electronically Stored Information. Absent exceptional circumstances, a court may not impose sanctions on a party for failing to produce electronically stored information lost as a result of the routine, good-faith operation of an electronic information system.

The size limit for a single e-filed document is 25 megabytes (MB), and for a single e-filed envelope is 50MB. If a filing exceeds the limit, eFileMA automatically rejects the filing and notifies the filer of the problem. The filer may divide a large document or envelope into smaller parts to fall within the limit.

To expedite its business, the court may provide by order for the submission and determination of motions without oral hearing upon brief written statements of reasons in support and opposition. The court may require the filing of briefs, in such form and within such time as it may direct.

Rule 7 reflects the belief that extensive and complex pleadings are not desirable as a vehicle for the narrowing of issues in a case and that this function can be better performed by discovery and the use of the pretrial conference.