A Maryland Claimant's Motion is a legal document filed by a claimant in a civil case in the state of Maryland. It is a request to the court to take a specific action, such as setting a trial date, ordering a witness to testify, or allowing a document into evidence. The motion must be accompanied by a memorandum of law that explains why the requested action should be taken. There are three main types of Maryland Claimant's Motion: Motion for Default Judgment, Motion for Summary Judgment, and Motion to Compel Discovery. A Motion for Default Judgment is a request to the court to enter a judgment in favor of the claimant without a trial because the respondent failed to respond to the complaint or the motion. A Motion for Summary Judgment is a request for the court to enter a judgment in favor of the claimant based on a lack of material facts in dispute, without a trial. A Motion to Compel Discovery is a request to the court to order a party to produce documents or answer questions to allow the claimant access to information necessary for their case.
Maryland Claimant's Motion
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Rule 1-321. Except as otherwise provided in these rules or by order of court, every pleading and other paper filed after the original pleading shall be served upon each of the parties.
§ 1-203. (a) Except as provided in subsection (b), no judge may during his term of office practice law, maintain an office for the practice of law, or have any interest in an office for the practice of law, whether conducted in whole or in part by himself or by others.
§ 3-701. A judge of the circuit court for a county, of the Court of Special Appeals, or of the Court of Appeals has the power to grant the writ of habeas corpus and exercise jurisdiction in all matters pertaining to habeas corpus.
(b) Response. Except as otherwise provided in this section, a party against whom a motion is directed shall file any response within 15 days after being served with the motion, or within the time allowed for a party's original pleading pursuant to Rule 2-321(a), whichever is later.
Rule 2-519 - Motion for Judgment (a) Generally. A party may move for judgment on any or all of the issues in any action at the close of the evidence offered by an opposing party, and in a jury trial at the close of all the evidence.
(1) File a motion in the District Court where the case was (Use form DC-002) You can file this motion in writing within ten (10) days after the date of the judgment. You must state in writing all of the reasons that you believe that the District Court judge made the wrong decision.
Rule 2-519 - Motion for Judgment (a) Generally. A party may move for judgment on any or all of the issues in any action at the close of the evidence offered by an opposing party, and in a jury trial at the close of all the evidence.
A dispute pertaining to discovery need not be considered by the court unless the attorney seeking action by the court has filed a certificate describing the good faith attempts to discuss with the opposing attorney the resolution of the dispute and certifying that they are unable to reach agreement on the disputed