Setting Aside Judgment Duress
Summary
In California, setting aside a judgment due to duress requires proving significant duress that overcame free will, showing a direct link to the judgment, and filing a timely motion. In Nevada, similar criteria apply, but you can argue against such claims by questioning the sufficiency of the duress, disputing the direct link, suggesting other legal remedies, and arguing the claim is not timely. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.Full Conversation
what is the legal test for setting aside a judgment when a respondent is claiming duress?
In Nevada, setting aside a judgment due to duress might involve:
- Proving that the duress was present and sufficient to overcome one's free will.
- Showing that the duress directly resulted in the judgment.
- Demonstrating that there was no adequate legal remedy available.
Please consult with a local attorney to discuss specifics.
what is the legal test for setting aside a judgment when a respondent is claiming duress in California
In California, to set aside a judgment due to duress, one must:
- Prove that the duress was significant enough to overcome free will.
- Show that the duress was directly related to the judgment.
- Demonstrate that they couldn't have reasonably avoided the duress.
- File a motion to set aside the judgment promptly.
Please consult a local attorney for more specific advice.
how would you argue against a person claiming duress who wants to set aside default judgement
To argue against a person claiming duress to set aside a default judgment in Nevada, you could:
- Question the sufficiency of the duress
- Dispute the direct link between the duress and judgment
- Suggest other legal remedies were available
- Argue that the claim is not timely
Please consult a legal professional for advice tailored to your case.
How would you dispute the direct link between the duress and judgment
To dispute the direct link between duress and judgment in Nevada, you could:
- Argue that the judgment was not directly caused by the duress.
- Provide evidence that the decisions made were not influenced by the alleged duress.
- Suggest that the duress was not significant enough to overcome free will.
Consult a legal professional for specific advice.