While you can do it on your own, having a lawyer makes the process smoother and increases your chances of success. It's like having a map when you’re lost—it helps you find your way!
If it's denied, you’ll likely proceed to trial. It's not the end of the road, just a bump in the journey. You keep pushing forward!
Absolutely! If you think there are still issues to be decided, you can file an opposition. It's like raising your hand in class to say, 'Wait a second, I have something to add!'
Once it's filed, the opposing party has a chance to respond. Then the court will decide whether to grant the motion or not. Think of it as a game of chess—making your moves and waiting for the opponent's response.
You should file it when you believe there are no genuine issues of material fact, and the law is on your side. It's about showing the court that your case is as clear as day.
A Final Judgment of Dismissal with Prejudice means the case is closed, and it can't be brought back to court again. It's like putting a lock on the door and throwing away the key!
A Motion for Summary Judgment is a request made to the court asking to decide a case or a part of it without going to trial. It's like saying, 'Hey, we've got all the facts, let's wrap this up!'