Filed a complaint but decided not to serve defendants - what is my risk in dismissing?

Consult with an attorney regarding the details of your case before dismissing any defendants. If costs are what you are worried about, there are...

I was promised a specific pay rate upon accepting a position and now I am just getting the run-around???

This sounds more like a breach of contract action. Is there anything in writing supporting the employer's agreement to pay the rate you claim - an...

What form do I use to answer interrogatories-limited-civil, economic litigation

There is no form for responses and they have to be prepared and tailored to the case, as described by the other attorneys. I agree that legal...

Can a city employee be subpoena to testify in a limited case .

Yes. In a limited civil case, if this is a non-party witness, you may want to try to get the information informally before incurring the expense...

I was recently terminated from my job, and now the company wants to appeal my unemployment because it was not work related.

The wise option is to appear at the hearing and present the best evidence you have - your own testimony, along with any documents, memos, or...

No. Written discovery can only be served by one party to another.

Defendant's Demurrer was sustained w/o leave to amend as no claim was filed under the Torts Act. Any options before the hearing?

You need to consult with an employment attorney as soon as possible. There are not sufficient facts here to determine what statutory claims filing...

That form is used for entering default or default judgment in a civil case. You do not provide sufficient facts or the nature of the court date. ...

Are inadequate responses and non-production of discovery also used to make arguments at trial?

Issue sanctions and evidence sanctions (e.g. striking one or more affirmative defenses or excluding certain evidence) may be ordered in the court's...

Question regarding timing of filing of motion.

Generally, "days" means calendar days in the CCP; "court days "are expressly specified as such - unless the specific statute or section indicates...

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