Summary
If a party in California does not comply with a court order for depositions, you can file a motion to compel, request sanctions, or file for contempt. As a pro se litigant, you can draft a motion detailing the non-compliance, file it with the court, and serve it to the opposing party. Legal aid resources or court self-help centers can provide guidance on filing these motions. If you have legal experience, you may proceed independently, ensuring all procedural requirements are met.Full Conversation
I’m a prose and they’re the defendant and they didn’t buy by the court order to take my deposition in 20 days by May * and I wanna give them to a 10th of court
In California, if a party fails to comply with a court order, you may consider the following steps:
- Motion to Compel: Request the court to enforce the deposition.
- Motion for Sanctions: Seek penalties against the non-compliant party.
- Contempt of Court: File to hold them in contempt for violating the order.
Have you considered speaking with a legal professional to explore these options further?
Yeah, the judge just told my lawyer that the prose litigate with a brain injury that actually I can move the key forward faster than he can because I was doing basically read all my emails of coach and my lawyer had to be a lawyer so yeah no thank you I don’t wanna talk a lawyer after This. I just wanna do my
It sounds like you're navigating a complex situation on your own. Here are a few steps you can consider in California:
- Motion to Compel: Ask the court to enforce the deposition order.
- Motion for Sanctions: Request penalties against the defendant.
- Contempt of Court: File to hold the defendant in contempt.
Would you like more information on how to file these motions yourself?
Well, I don’t want them to divorce my deposition they didn’t try to force the court for about six months and now that they blew their chance I want to do penalties from Pro. I can’t get much making paperwork print out and then contend the courts. What I’m looking for right now and also that’s what I’m doing
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you're dealing with a challenging situation as a pro se litigant. In California, you can consider filing:
- Motion to Compel: Ask the court to enforce the deposition order.
- Motion for Sanctions: Request penalties against the defendant.
- Contempt of Court: File to hold the defendant in contempt.
If you wish to proceed without a lawyer, you might find legal aid resources or court self-help centers helpful for guidance on filing these motions.
I’m gonna write a notice of motion of a content to court to order to show calls by defendant failed to comply
Case Rating: *
It seems you're navigating a complex legal situation as a pro se litigant. In California, filing a "Notice of Motion" for contempt involves:
- Drafting the motion with details of non-compliance.
- Filing the motion with the court.
- Serving the motion to the opposing party.
Self-help centers or legal aid resources might provide guidance. Would you like more details on preparing these documents?
I don’t need legal aid I used to be a lawyer so now I’m representing myself
Case Rating: *
Since you're familiar with legal procedures, here's a brief overview for California:
- Drafting the Motion: Clearly state the non-compliance.
- Filing: Submit the motion to the court.
- Serving: Ensure the opposing party receives the motion.
If you need any specific forms or procedural guidance, self-help centers can be a useful resource.
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