Intervening Complaint

The entry into a lawsuit by a third party into an existing civil case who was not named as an original party but has a personal stake in the outcome. The nonparty who intervenes in a case is called an intervenor. The intervener joins the suit by filing a motion to intervene.

A third party permitted by a court to make arguments in a case. Interveners are sometimes referred to as "friends of the court" (amicus curiae), or as public interest advocates.

In law, intervention is a procedure to allow a nonparty, called intervenor (also spelled intervener) to join ongoing litigation, either as a matter of right or at the discretion of the court, without the permission of the original litigants.

A party in a litigation that: Does not have a direct interest in the lawsuit. Has a clearly determinable interest in the outcome of the action. Has been granted standing by a court for all or part of the litigation.

Under Rule 24(a) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, intervention allows a person who is not a party to an action, who has interests in subject of an action to be joined, instead of waiting to be forced into action, if he or she timely applies to the court to intervene, assuming his interest is not adequately

Intervening party means all entities of the First party which will intervene to the present contract, also called the Guarantor, to guarantee (Sovereign Guarantees) the monthly invoices, monthly provisional invoices corresponding to the purchase of electricity by the Buyer, all additional invoices for any reason as

Any person who want to assist the court in deciding a case which is already filed, can file Intervention Application (IA) to the Court. If the court allows IA filed by the applicant, they can intervene. As per order XVII of Supreme Court Rules 2013 .

Intervention is the procedure whereby someone not named as a party to an action (or ordered joined as a party) may nevertheless become a party. (Code of Civ.

If a third party wants to intervene in a lawsuit to which you are a party, you or your attorney will receive a motion to intervene, which is a written document through which the third party asks the court's permission to intervene in the case.