Civil Litigation
Showing 1–15 of 980 resultsSorted by price: high to low
Filter by: FEDERAL DISTRICT
Filter by Price
Filter by: FILE TYPE
LIMITATION OF LIABILITY COMPLAINT (ADMIRALTY)
Little-known wrinkle in Federal Admiralty & Maritime Law allows potential defendant to limit his potential liability to the value of the subject vessel. **Extremely useful to insurance/subrogation lawyers.
Plaintiff Response to Defendant Motion for Summary Judgment
Plaintiff Response to a Defendant Motion for Summary judgment. Claims including Breach of Contract, Unjust Enrichment and Emotion Distress. This response argues that there is a genuine issue of material fact that need to be determined by the trial of fact.
defendan brief in opposition to injunctive relief
DEFENDANT’S MEMORANDUM IN OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFF’S MOTION FOR A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AND EXPEDITED
DISCOVERY
Brief in Support of Renewed Motion for Judgment as a Matter of Law
DEFENDANT BRIEF IN SUPPORT OF ITS RENEWED MOTION FOR JUDGMENT AS A MATTER OF LAW PURSUANT TO FED.R.CIV.P. 50(B)
Plaintiff’s Brief in Response to Motion to Dismiss
PLAINTIFF’S BRIEF IN SUPPORT OF RESPONSE TO DEFENDANT’S MOTION TO DIMSISS OR, IN THE ALTERNATIVE, MOTION FOR MORE DEFINITE STATEMENT
Brief on Motion for Summary Judgment on Breach of Contract/excessive lien
Great brief on a breach of construction contract claim and lien, where my client was claiming the lien filed was excessive
COMPLAINT AND JURY DEMAND
Plaintiff’s complaint against defendant and plaintiff’s jury demand.Â
Complaint for Damages, Certificate of Review and Jury Demand
Complaint for Damages, Certificate of Review and Jury Demand
Amended Complaint for Damages, Certificate of Review, and Jury Demand
Amended Complaint for Damages, Certificate of Review, and Jury Demand
Complaint – Second Amended
A sample amended complaint adding a third claim for relief under the federal fair labor standard act.
Product Liability Lawsuit – Federal Court Civil Complaint and Jury Demand
Federal Court Civil Complaint, including claims for Strict Liability, Product Liability-Failure to Warn, Negligence, Breach of Warranty- Express and Implied, Fraud, Fraudulent Concealment, and Negligent Representation.
Product liability is the area of law in which manufacturers, distributors, suppliers, retailers, and others who make products available to the public are held responsible for the injuries those products cause.
Product Defects: Responsible Parties
For product liability to arise, at some point the product must have been sold in the marketplace. Historically, a contractual relationship, known as “privity of contract,” had to exist between the person injured by a product and the supplier of the product in order for the injured person to recover. In most states today, however, that requirement no longer exists, and the injured person does not have to be the purchaser of the product in order to recover. Any person who foreseeably could have been injured by a defective product can recover for his or her injuries, as long as the product was sold to someone.
Liability for a product defect could rest with any party in the product’s chain of distribution, such as:
-The product manufacturer;
-A manufacturer of component parts;
-A party that assembles or installs the product;
-The wholesaler; and
-The retail store that sold the product to the consumer.