Summary
In responding to discovery documents in a civil suit, the plaintiff should respond truthfully, provide requested documents, consult a lawyer, and respond within the allowed time frame, usually 30 days in Missouri. If unsure about the documents, look for requests for admissions, interrogatories, or requests for production. For civil rights complaints from inmates, document incidents, submit grievances, and consult a legal professional. For 8th and 14th Amendment violations, file a Section 1983 lawsuit, document incidents, and seek legal guidance. To find a civil rights attorney in Missouri, use online directories, contact the Missouri Bar Association, or look for legal aid organizations.Full Conversation
Coming through the documents of discovery I see no questions
It seems like you're unsure about how to handle the discovery documents. In Missouri, if you don't see specific questions, look for requests for admissions, interrogatories, or requests for production. These might be asking for documents or facts related to the case. If still unsure, consult a legal professional.
It looks to me like this is a discovery of the dependents
It seems like you have received a discovery request focused on dependents. Could you clarify whether this is related to child custody, child support, or another issue? The type of case could affect the best way to respond.
Civil rights complaint filed from an inmate in custody
It sounds like you're dealing with a complex issue. In Missouri, an inmate can file a civil rights complaint if they believe their rights have been violated. Here are some general guidelines:
- Document all incidents clearly
- Submit a grievance through the prison's procedure
- Consult with a legal professional if possible
Remember, each case is unique so these are just general guidelines.
Concerning 8th and 14th amendment violations for failure to protect me after I requested Protective custody and then was denied later assaulted by the same inmate
It seems you're dealing with a violation of your civil rights while incarcerated. In such cases in Missouri, you could:
- File a Section * lawsuit for violation of your 8th and 14th Amendment rights
- Document the incident, request, and denial of protective custody
- Contact a legal professional for guidance
Remember, every case is unique. These are general guidelines.
I did file a section * it's worked it's way through the courts and it has survived initials greening and the judge ruled that I have A case Opening *,*
That's a significant development in your case. Are you seeking advice on a particular aspect of your Section * lawsuit or do you have specific questions about the process or potential outcomes?
I think I'm supposed to file an answer to this
Could you clarify which document or part of the court proceedings you are supposed to respond to? It will help me provide accurate information.
How do I find a civil rights attorney woman to take my case
To find a civil rights attorney in Missouri, you can:
- Use online directories like the American Bar Association's directory.
- Contact the Missouri Bar Association for referrals.
- Look for legal aid organizations that specialize in civil rights.
Make sure to specify that you prefer a female attorney.
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