Filing Response To Motion
Summary
You can file a response to a motion for contempt in Minnesota, focusing on the main issue of not providing an address. If the opposing party submits irrelevant evidence, such as a police report unrelated to your motion, you can argue its irrelevance. Minnesota court rules, specifically Rule 303.03 and Rule 303.04, outline the procedures for responding to motions. Ensure you adhere to any deadlines and procedures for submitting additional proofs. Consulting a local attorney or court clerk is advisable for personalized guidance.Full Conversation
Minnesota
In Minnesota, you may respond to a motion for review or file a counter motion. It's important to consult the Minnesota court rules:
- Rule *.*: Response to Motion.
- Rule *.*: Reply to Response.
Please consider seeking legal counsel for assistance.
So i fil3d contempt papers for not providing an adsress and he submitted a police teport based on a wrlfare check and consuming alcohol with nothing showing he was drinking but i have proof and i did not bring up the alcohol subject yet this was just for contempt of not providing an addtess where the other party had my girls staying with no address given at the time
Based on what you've shared, you can present your evidence during the hearing. Minnesota law allows you to bring new issues not addressed in the original papers, like alcohol consumption, if it's relevant to the case. Confirm this with your lawyer/court clerk.
It is irrelevant thats why i want to reply because the report has nothing to do with the motion for contempt of not providing an adsress
Based on your situation, you can file a response that focuses on the main issue which is contempt for not providing an address. You can argue that the police report is irrelevant to the contempt motion. Please consult a local attorney or court clerk for assistance.
So can i send in a response to his response since i wasnt able to submit my proofs with him adding them in
Yes, you can send a response to his response. Just ensure to stick to the relevant points of your case. You should also check with your local court about any deadlines or specific procedures for submitting additional proofs.