Always File Your 56(F) Motion

Procedure/Summary Judgment Bookmark and Share
November 16, 2010

Yesterday, the Indiana Court of Appeals told a cautionary tale in Booher v. Sheeram, LLC, 937 N.E.2d 392 (Ind. Ct. App. 2010), Case No. 20A03-1005-CT-338, about an attorney who received an agreement from his opposing counsel for an extension of time to respond to a motion for summary judgment, but failed to file a motion with the trial court seeking that extension. The moral of the story -- always file your Rule 56(F) motion.
Lessons:
  1. Always file a motion if you seek a continuance pursuant to Rule 56(F). No exceptions.
Brad A. Catlin
Price Waicukauski & Riley, LLC
Learn more about Brad and contact us
Download a copy of this article here
top

Trackback Address :: http://www.indianalawupdate.com/trackback/88








Nothing posted on this blog is intended, nor should be construed, as legal advice. Blog postings and hosted comments are available for general educational purposes only and should not be used to assess a specific legal situation. Nor does any comment on a blog post create an attorney-client relationship. The presence of hyperlinks to other third-party websites does not imply that the firm endorses those websites, their contents, or the activities or views of their owners. Nor does the presence of hyperlinks represent that Price Waicukauski & Riley, LLC is verifying the accuracy of any third-party website.

Price Waicukauski & Riley, LLC | The Hammond Block Building | 301 Massachusetts Avenue | Indianapolis, IN 46204 | Tel: 317-633-8787 | Fax: 317-633-8797

Copyright © Price Waicukauski & Riley, LLC. All Rights Reserved. | Indianapolis Class Action and Trial Attorneys | Legal News | Law Firm Website Design by Law Promo