Amending Summary Judgment Response

Summary

In Oregon, you may amend your response to a summary judgment with the courts permission. File a Motion to Amend, clearly stating your reasons. Even without amending, you can present your case at the hearing. Raise issues like the plaintiffs misconduct and your brain injury, providing evidence. Legal representation is advisable.

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defendant in a commercial land breach of contract suit on Klamath county Oregon. I was * payments behind due to COVID and almost dying. I was permanently altered due to lack of oxygen to the brain. My business at said land is a motel and that was greatly affected as well. The plaintiff played off of my vulnerabilities and lack of knowledge to place a suit . we had amaneded the original contract and i was told i could find a buyer which i did but the plaintiff stopped the sale by a lis pendens the day before closing and then filed the suit. I just responded to plaintiffs summary judgement and my question is, can I amend my response to the summary judgement>?
In Oregon, you may be able to amend your response to a summary judgment under certain conditions. However, this usually requires the court's permission. It would be beneficial to consult with a legal professional regarding your specific situation.
I do not have the time or money for that. What can I file to amend it
In Oregon, you can file a Motion to Amend your response to the summary judgment. Here are the steps:
*. Draft the motion clearly stating the reasons for the amendment.
*. File it with the court.
*. Serve a copy to the opposing party.
Please note, the court's permission is required.
if I dont amend it will I have a chance to speak at the hearing?
Yes, even if you don't amend your response, you should have an opportunity to present your case at the hearing. However, the effectiveness of your argument might be affected if your response doesn't fully address the plaintiff's points. It's always best to ensure your response is as comprehensive as possible.
what i didnt address was the plaintiffs blatant malicious miusconduct and the fact that i can not defend myself fairly due to my brain injury
You can raise these issues during the hearing. However, it's important to provide evidence of the plaintiff's misconduct and how your injury affects your ability to defend yourself. It's advisable to have a legal representative or advocate assist you.