Filing Motions In Indiana

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Summary

As a pro se litigant in Indiana, you need to file specific documents for various motions. For a partition action, file a complaint and summons in the county where the property is located. To enter your appearance, submit a Notice of Pro Se Appearance form. To limit continuances, file a Motion to Limit Continuances. For summary judgment, submit a Motion for Summary Judgment with supporting documents like affidavits, evidentiary materials, and a legal brief. Supporting documents for a partition action may include a property deed and evidence of ownership. Generally, no supporting documents are needed for a motion to limit continuances. Ensure all documents are served to all parties involved.

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I am a pro se litigant and I want to file motions for partition action, to enter my own appearance, to limit continuances, and also request a summary judgement. In Indiana, what do I need to do to accomplish this? Do I need to submit anything else with these motions?
Hello ****, in Indiana, as a pro se litigant:
- For partition action: File a complaint and summons in the county where the property is located.
- To enter your appearance: Submit a "Notice of Pro Se Appearance" form.
- To limit continuances: File a "Motion to Limit Continuances".
- For summary judgement: Submit a "Motion for Summary Judgment" with supporting documents.

Remember, all these documents must be served to all parties involved.
What supporting documents would I submit with the summary judgment
In Indiana, supporting documents for a Motion for Summary Judgment often include:
- A detailed affidavit stating facts supporting your claim.
- Relevant evidentiary materials, such as contracts or emails.
- A brief or memorandum outlining the legal basis for your claim.
Remember, these documents may vary based on your specific case.
Do I need to submit any supporting documents for the motion to limit continuances or for partition action?
For a motion to limit continuances in Indiana, you generally don't need to provide any supporting documents.
For a partition action, you may need:
- A copy of the property deed.
- Any other evidence demonstrating ownership.
Remember, the requirements can vary depending on your case specifics.