Set Aside Judgment California

Summary

To set aside a judgment in California due to coercion or lack of mental capacity, file a motion under California Code of Civil Procedure Section 473(b) within six months of the judgment. Provide evidence supporting your claim. If your attorney misled you, gather evidence and consider filing a complaint with the State Bar of California. For eviction cases, act quickly and follow the same steps. Ensure you notify all parties involved and attend the court hearing to present your case.

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California
To set aside a judgment in California due to coercion or lack of mental capacity:
- File a Motion to Set Aside Judgment under California Code of Civil Procedure Section *(b).
- Provide evidence to support your claim of coercion or lack of mental capacity.
- Act promptly, as there may be time limits for filing.
Would you like more details on how to file this motion?
What is the time limit to set aside motion for judgment in California
To set aside a judgment in California under California Code of Civil Procedure Section *(b):
- You must file the motion within six months of the judgment, order, or proceeding.
Is there any other detail you would like to know about filing this motion?
What is the motion to judgment requires me to give up my business to somebody else in * Days how much time do I have to set the motion to judgment set aside
In California, you generally have six months from the date of the judgment to file a motion to set aside the judgment under California Code of Civil Procedure Section *(b). Given the urgency of your situation, it would be best to act quickly.
Do you need help with the next steps to file the motion?
Yes what exactly do I have to do
To file a Motion to Set Aside Judgment in California:
*. Draft the Motion: Include details of the judgment, reasons for setting it aside, and supporting evidence.
*. File with the Court: Submit the motion to the court where the judgment was made.
*. Notify Other Parties: Serve the motion to all involved parties.
*. Attend the Hearing: Be prepared to present your case in court.
Would you like more details on any of these steps?
If I want to set aside a motion for judgment because I feel like my attorney lied to me how can I prove that
To prove that your attorney lied to you in order to set aside a judgment in California:
- Collect evidence: Gather documents, emails, and any communication that shows the attorney's misleading statements.
- Witnesses: Obtain statements from witnesses who can support your claim.
- File a complaint with the State Bar of California: This can provide additional support for your motion.

Would you like more detailed steps on gathering evidence?
It's my attorney in the prosecutor's attorney allowed to have conversations and she cans and be happy about the outcome at the end of the Court
It appears you are concerned about the appropriateness of conversations between your attorney and the prosecutor. While attorneys from both sides can communicate with each other, they must adhere to professional ethical standards. If you feel that there was misconduct or unethical behavior, you may consider filing a complaint with the State Bar of California.
Would you like more information on how to file a complaint or how these conversations are regulated?
Yes
Case Rating: *
To file a complaint with the State Bar of California:
*. Visit the State Bar's Website: Access the complaint form online at the State Bar of California's official website.
*. Complete the Form: Provide details of the alleged misconduct.
*. Submit Evidence: Attach any supporting documents or evidence.
Would you like guidance on what evidence to include in your complaint?
Can I set a motion to set aside judgment and eviction case if I have to have everything done in 7 days
To set aside a judgment and eviction case in California within 7 days:
*. Draft the Motion: Include reasons for setting aside the judgment and eviction, and supporting evidence.
*. File with the Court: Submit the motion to the court where the judgment was made.
*. Notify Other Parties: Serve the motion to all involved parties.
*. Attend the Hearing: Present your case in court.
Would you like more details on any of these steps?