Filing Motion To Dismiss

Summary

To lift a protection order in Ohio, draft a Motion to Dismiss or Modify Civil Protection Order, file it at the issuing court, and serve the other party via a third party like a process server or Sheriffs office. Attend the scheduled hearing. Consult a legal professional for precise guidance.

Full Conversation

I don’t know how to file for motion to dismiss properly
Hello Elizabeth, to provide you with the most accurate information, could you please tell me which jurisdiction you're in? The process for filing a motion to dismiss can vary by location.
And I don’t know if I have grounds
Hello Elizabeth. To file a motion to dismiss, you need a valid reason like:
- Lack of jurisdiction
- Failure to state a claim
- Improper service
Could you provide more details about your case? This will help me guide you better.
I’m trying to get a protection order lifted
Hello Elizabeth, to lift a protection order, you should typically follow these steps:
- File a motion to modify or terminate the order
- Serve the other party with the motion
- Attend a hearing
Can you tell me which state you're in? This will help me give you more specific information.
I’m in ohio
Hello Elizabeth, in Ohio, these steps generally apply:
- Draft a 'Motion to Dismiss or Modify Civil Protection Order'
- File it at the court that issued the order
- Serve a copy to the other party
- Attend the scheduled hearing
Please consult a legal professional for accurate advice.
How do I serve the party if there’s a no contact order
In Ohio, you can engage a third party, such as a process server or the Sheriff's office, to serve the papers on your behalf. Remember, you must not violate the no contact order during this process.
If it’s been over a month since a crime was committed. But no contact from police. What dose that mean
It could mean several things:
- The investigation is still ongoing.
- There might not be sufficient evidence yet.
- The police may have prioritized other cases.
- They may have decided not to pursue the case.
What's the nature of the crime?
Hypothetically it’s a minor battery with no injuries
In Texas, for a minor battery with no injuries, the police response can vary. If there's been no contact for over a month, it might indicate limited evidence or other priorities. If you're concerned, you might consider contacting the police department to inquire about the status of the case.