Yes, any admissions made in response are binding in that case. It's like sealing the deal on those specific facts, so choose your words wisely!
Absolutely! If you think they’re unfair or unreasonable, you can challenge them in court. Just be ready to back up your claims with solid ground.
If they don't respond, you may go to court and ask the judge to assume the requests are admitted. It's a bit like calling in the referee for a missed play.
Yes, usually the other party has about 30 days to respond. It's crucial to keep an eye on the clock so you don't miss your chance to respond!
You can serve these requests by mailing them to the other party or their attorney. Just make sure they get them, so no one will cry foul later!
You'd typically use them during the discovery phase of a lawsuit. It's a smart move to clarify what everyone agrees on and focus on the real issues.
Requests for Admissions are a way to ask the other party in a case to admit or deny certain facts. It's like asking them to put their cards on the table.