Evidence
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Motion to Suppress Evidence – Hotel Room
The grounds for this motion are that all of the aforementioned evidence was illegally seized without a warrant by virtue of an unlawful search of the Defendant’s hotel room in violation of the Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution
Motion to Suppress DUI Breath Test
MOTION TO SUPPRESS BREATH TEST
Motion to suppress breath test on notion road side tests were taken illegally and arrest were warrantless.
Implied consent laws generally require all drivers lawfully arrested for a DUI to submit to chemical testing (normally, a breath or blood test). However, many states make prearrest PAS tests optional—meaning, there’s no legal consequence for a driver who refuses a PAS test.
Motion to Strike Defendant’s Affirmative Defense & Preclusion of Inadmissable Evidence
PLAINTIFF’S MOTION TO STRIKE DEFENDANT’S AFFIRMATIVE DEFENSE OF NONPARTY AT FAULT AND TO PRECLUDE INADMISSABLE EVIDENCE CONCERNING ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE OR FAULT OF UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO PROVIDERS
Motion to Exclude any Evidence of Medical Payments from Collateral Source
MOTION IN LIMINE TO EXCLUDE ANY EVIDENCE OF MEDICAL EXPENSE PAYMENTS FROM ANY COLLATERAL SOURCE
Motion in Limine to Exclude Evidence
By failing to object to the timeline stated in the agreed to presumptive Case Management Order, Plaintiff is barred from introducing any evidence or calling any witnesses not disclosed prior to the October 19, 2008 discovery cut-off date
Motion in Limine to Exclude Damages Evidence from Trial
DEFENDANT’S MOTION IN LIMINE TO EXCLUDE DAMAGES EVIDENCE FROM TRIAL
Motion for Preliminary Ruling on Admissibility of Victim’s Past
MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY RULING ON ADMISSIBILITY OF EVIDENCE OF THE VICTIM’S VIOLENT CHARACTER
Defendant’s Motion to Suppress Evidence
Defendant’s Motion to Suppress Evidence
Motion to Suppress Evidence (defective warrant)
Notice of Motion and Motion to Supress Evidence (defective warrant)
Plaintiff’s Motion to Introduce Summaries into Evidence at Trial
PLAINTIFF’S MOTION TO INTRODUCE SUMMARIES INTO EVIDENCE AT TRIAL
Plaintiff’s Motion in Limine – Medical Malpractice
PLAINTIFF’S MOTIONS IN LIMINE
A. Unopposed Motion in Limine to Preclude any Evidence or Argument Regarding the Alleged Consequences of a Damages Award in This Lawsuit or Any Other Medical Malpractice Lawsuit
B. Unopposed Motion in Limine to Preclude Any Arguments or Inferences That Plaintiff is Bringing Her Claims Simply to Win the Lottery or Otherwise Roll the Dice on Litigation
E. Motion in Limine to Preclude Any Evidence, Testimony, Argument, or Suggestion of Any Alleged Comparative Fault of Plaintiff or Failure to Mitigate Damages by Plaintiff.
A. Motion in Limine to preclude any expert witness from offering opinions or testimony outside the scope of their previously disclosed opinions.
Motion to Preclude Client from Introducing Evidence or Testimony – Plaintiff was not Informed of Her Right to Undergo Testing
PLAINTIFF’S RESPONSE TO DEFENDANT’S MOTION IN LIMINE TO PRECLUDE PLAINTIFF FROM ARGUING, OR INTRODUCING EVIDENCE OR TESTIMONY, THAT PLAINTIFF WAS NOT INFORMED OF HER RIGHT ON AUGUST 1, 2012, TO UNDERGO TESTING TO DEFINITIVELY RULE OUT THE POSSIBILITY OF INFECTION
Defendant’s Motion In Limine to Preclude Evidence of Uncharged Tax Years
Motion by a criminal defendant in the US District Court for the Western District of California to preclude the inclusion of specific evidence. In this case, to exclude evidence of tax filings for ax years not included in the Government’s charges.
Government’s Motion to Admit Evidence of Defendant’s UCC Filings in 2011 and 2012
Federal prosecutor’s motion to admit specific acts of a criminal defendant. US District Court for the Central District of California.
Motion for Disclosure of Information Sufficient to Establish the Trustworthiness of Critical Government Evidence
Federal criminal motion form the defense for disclosure of government information to establish sufficiency of prosecution evidence.