Response to Motion to Dismiss

For members only – because members know for sure this is the right move. Not a member? Join for $15/mo.

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• WHAT IS A RESPONSE TO A MOTION TO DISMISS? A response to a motion to dismiss is a legal document filed by one party in response to a motion filed by the opposing party seeking to have the case dismissed before it goes to trial.
• WHY WOULD I NEED A RESPONSE TO A MOTION TO DISMISS? You would need a response to a motion to dismiss if you believe that the opposing party’s motion is not supported by the law or the facts of the case and that the case should proceed to trial.
• WHEN WOULD I NEED A RESPONSE TO A MOTION TO DISMISS? You would need a response to a motion to dismiss after the opposing party has filed a motion seeking to have the case dismissed before it goes to trial. The court typically sets a deadline for the response, which is usually a specific number of days after the motion has been served.
• HOW WOULD I USE A RESPONSE TO A MOTION TO DISMISS? You would use a response to a motion to dismiss to present your arguments and evidence to the court, in an attempt to persuade the court to deny the opposing party’s motion and allow the case to proceed to trial. The response should address the issues raised in the motion and explain why the opposing party’s position is not supported by the law or the facts of the case. The response should also cite relevant legal authority and present persuasive legal arguments in support of your position.
• WHAT’S THE PROCESS? We’ll guide you through the process of completing a response to a motion to dismiss that sets out your arguments and evidence against the opposing party’s motion. In the end, you will download a properly formatted response to a motion to dismiss to file with the court.

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Journey Route

On your way to the perfect response to a motion to dismiss, you will pass the following milestones:

1. Awareness – Understand the requirements, components, and factors for success of a response to a motion to dismiss.
2. Analysis – Analyze the claims in your case to determine the relevant facts for your response to a motion to dismiss.
3. Authority – Understand the law and find legal support for your response to a motion to dismiss.
4. Assembly – Use the information you’ve collected to craft your response to a motion to dismiss.

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