Motion Response Timeframe Florida

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Summary

In Florida, plaintiffs typically have 10 days to respond to a motion to dismiss, but this can vary by circuit. If the plaintiff does not respond within the specified time, you can file a motion to dismiss due to lack of response, referencing Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.420. This motion should include details of the plaintiffs noncompliance and be filed with the 13th Circuit Court. You can also request an injunction against the plaintiff, which would generally be filed with the same judge overseeing your case. Consult a local attorney for personalized guidance and assistance with drafting and filing these motions.

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Create a motion to dismiss due to plaintiff not responding within * of the motion to dismiss with prejudice
In Florida, you can file a motion to dismiss due to lack of response. Key points:
- Draft the motion, referencing Florida Rule of Civil Procedure *.*.
- Include details of the plaintiff's noncompliance.
- File it with the 13th Circuit Court.
Please consult a local attorney for assistance with drafting.
Can I request an injunction against the plaintiff
In Florida, you can indeed request an injunction against the plaintiff. Key points:
- The injunction should be justified by specific circumstances.
- You must file a 'Motion for Injunction' at the 13th Circuit Court.
- Consult with a local attorney for guidance.
Would the injunction be filed with the same judge
Yes, typically the injunction would be filed with the same judge who is overseeing your current case in the 13th Circuit Court in Florida. However, it could vary based on the court's procedures.