Assertion: plaintiff's lawsuit | /r/HasProperty | filed
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Source sentences:
text: The lead plaintiff is typically the individual who initially reached out to the attorneys prior to the lawsuit being filed.
text: That being said, the plaintiff’s appointment to the role is not officially locked in until the court certifies the class—which, on an average timeline, can happen years after a lawsuit is first filed.
text: It only happens if your injury claim cannot be settled and a lawsuit is filed.
text: The complaint is the specific charge, the reason the lawsuit is being filed, and the type of relief (usually money) being sought.﻿﻿
text: When there are multiple defendants in a case, if even just one is a citizen of the state where the lawsuit was filed, a plaintiff can successfully object to removal if the only basis for federal jurisdiction is based on diversity of citizenship.
text: All states have deadlines by which a defendant must respond after a civil lawsuit is filed and served on him.
text: Of course, understanding the reasons you’re more likely to be in a future lawsuit is of little help once a lawsuit is filed.
text: The summons will contain the information about the court where the lawsuit is filed and you can call the clerk for more information about the deadline.
text: A motion to quash is successful if the accused John Doe defendant filing the motion to quash lives in a state OTHER THAN where the lawsuit was filed.
text: For example, an accused defendant who is living in New York, and not in California where the lawsuit was filed), then the California federal judge will sever and dismiss that defendant from the lawsuit.
text: After the lawsuit is filed, the defendant and plaintiff will be required to participate in a scheduling conference with the assigned judge.
text: Negotiations can always continue after the lawsuit is filed, but if the plaintiff doesn't get his or her case into the courts on time, the statute of limitations will bar him forever from making a claim.
text: Once a lawsuit has been filed, you should not communicate with the plaintiff at all," said John R. O'Brien, a Chicago-based attorney.