Filing Motions In Illinois

Summary

In Illinois, a 2-615 motion challenges the legal sufficiency of a complaint, while a motion to quash under 735 ILCS 5/2-301 contests personal jurisdiction. You can file a 2-615 motion first to require the plaintiff to specify the defendant, followed by a motion to quash if service was improperly executed. These motions serve different purposes, and their sequence depends on your legal strategy. Consulting an attorney can provide strategic advantages, but if handling it yourself, ensure you understand the procedures and have all necessary legal documents.

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Can I file *-* first then file motion to quash per *.* in IL?
In Illinois, a *-* motion is typically filed to challenge the legal sufficiency of a complaint, focusing on defects that appear on the face of the pleadings. A motion to quash under * ILCS */*-* is used to contest personal jurisdiction.
- You can file a *-* motion first.
- If necessary, you can subsequently file a motion to quash.
- These motions serve different purposes, so sequence depends on your specific legal strategy.
It might be helpful to consult with a local attorney to ensure the motions are filed correctly according to your case details.
My condo assn in Illinois has filed an injunction case against me and my entire family because all of our names are on the deed. Their complaint doesn’t specify which one of us denied them access fir this injunction case to be initiated. With *-*, I want them to specify the defendant and upon that specification file motion to quash service per *.* because the affidavit wasn’t provided by the plaintiff to have the court grant it *.* motion. If motionto quash granted, plaintiff would attempt service on me and my entire family again, hence I want the plaintiff to specify defendant first so that they can’t pursue my family to serve them
In Illinois, you can file a *-* motion to challenge the sufficiency of the complaint, focusing on defects that appear on its face. This can push the plaintiff to specify the defendant. Following that, you can file a motion to quash under * ILCS */*-* to contest jurisdiction, especially if service was not properly executed. Consulting an attorney would be beneficial for strategic guidance. Would you like assistance connecting with a local attorney?
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If you're handling this on your own, here are some points to consider:
- Illinois *-* Motion: Focuses on the legal sufficiency of the complaint. Use this to require the plaintiff to specify which defendant is involved.
- Motion to Quash (* ILCS */*-*): Can be used if service was improperly executed, which might delay proceedings.
Consider reviewing any associations' governing documents and rules. If you change your mind about consulting an attorney, it may provide strategic advantages.
Is that all you got ?
Case Rating: *
It seems like you're well-prepared to handle the motions yourself, but these situations can be complex. It's a good idea to ensure you have all the necessary legal documents and understand the procedures. If you have any specific questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!