California Memorandum That Civil Case Is At Issue is a document used to notify the parties involved in a civil case that the matter is now in dispute. This document is filed by the plaintiff (the party who initiated the suit) and served on the defendant (the person or party being sued). The memorandum provides the defendant with notice of the civil case, as well as the plaintiff’s claims and any requests for relief. The memorandum must also include the date the case was filed, any deadlines or other important information, and the location of the court where the case will be heard. There are three types of California Memorandum That Civil Case Is At Issue: a summons and complaint, a stipulated dismissal, and a motion to quash (stop) the summons. The summons and complaint are used to notify the defendant of the lawsuit and to inform them of the claims and relief sought. The stipulated dismissal is used when both parties agree to settle the case out of court. The motion to quash is used to contest the summons and complaint, and can be filed if the defendant believes they have a valid legal argument for why the summons should be stopped.