Six good morning. Good morning the moon. Good morning, my name is Jay Moots. I'm pleased to welcome all of you here for our annual Pacific Law Review symposium. I want to begin with some words of thanks for our Dean Michael Hunter Schwartz and our associate dean Rachel Salcedo, who support this and other intellectual activities on campus. Special shout-out to Meredith Moylan, who's manning the door in the back. We also have sponsorship by the Center for Adjudication and Dispute Resolution, along with the Pacific Law Review. Finally, Cassandra Fernandez and the IT team have done a great job getting us set up, so let's get them in. The provocation for this symposium is Professor Michael Vitello's book, "Animating Civil Procedure," published in 2017 by the Carolina Academic Press. Mike does a masterful job of demonstrating that the jurisprudence of Civil Procedure is critically important for ensuring justice, and that the legacy of the past decades has been to sharply curtail access to the courts. Mike skillfully animates Civil Procedure, bringing the cases and disputes of lives to issue a heartfelt warning about the state of our legal system. For example, in summarizing the personal jurisdiction rules, Mike writes, "Students who read these cases for their abstract principles are missing the dynamic conflict behind the abstract principles. A great deal is at stake. A person may have a host of substantive rights, but absent a convenient forum, those rights are meaningless. Few news and few newspapers will place such decisions on the front page. Few readers will be up in arms calling for reforms." Our goal today is to explore, challenge, and elaborate on Mike's themes, and the symposium title says it all: "How has the courthouse door been blocked by interpretation of the Rules of Civil Procedure in the...
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Federal rules of civil procedure Form: What You Should Know
A pleading may be captioned as required by Rule 2(b); however, if it consists of motions to strike, a notice of motion to strike, a motion to dismiss, or other papers which are not pleadings, the court need not caption those papers. (b) Contents. Every pleading must set forth its name, the title of the action or proceeding, the name of the person or persons in which the action is brought with his or her last known address, the name or names of the parties, the address or addresses of such persons or of the court, the date that it was filed, and a clear statement of the legal issues asserted and the relief sought. Title or Names of Persons Who May Appears for the Appellant | Rule 13(b). Every pleading must identify the name of the person or persons appearing for the appellant (see Section 2(a) for a definition of “appellant”) or a proper description of his or her role or position with respect to the action. No pleading or proposed pleading is complete as to the identity or role of a party unless a specific finding of the court has been made in a prior proceeding that the parties need to be identified in order to avoid confusion as to the identity of the parties. (d) Contents of Pleadings. Every pleading must be served (or mailed) sufficiently in advance of its date or otherwise as to protect the action from interruption or inconvenience. (e) Notice of Service of Proceedings | Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (1) Contents of Notice. Every notice of service must serve a copy of each pleading upon the person who is served. The plaintiff must be served at the address specified in the pleading or at such other address as may be specified as part of the service. (2) Service. Whenever service by mail, other than on the United States, is not completed within six days in advance of the proposed date of service, the court may give the defendant and the Attorney General an opportunity to present objections to the notice to the clerk with service of process in the court as soon as may be convenient. Service on such a defendant must be made within seven days after the objection is filed for a hearing. (3) Filing of Process. Filing of the process at the specified court will have the same effect as if the process were personally served. (e) Notice for Defendants | Rule 9.1.
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