Reilly v. Miano, No. Cv95-75432 (Mar. 22, 1999)
This text of 1999 Conn. Super. Ct. 3630 (Reilly v. Miano, No. Cv95-75432 (Mar. 22, 1999)) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Connecticut Superior Court primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
Opinion
The instant motion is untimely. Additionally, this court can find no evidence that the parties waived the time limitation set forth in General Statutes §
Accordingly, the defendants motion (#124) is hereby ordered denied. It is so ordered.
BY THE COURT: ARENA, J.
The plaintiff claims that sanctions are warranted and asks that this court order the defendant to pay the plaintiff's costs and attorneys fees incurred in connection with the defendant's Motion to Open (#124) and Motion to Strike (#125). The plaintiff claims that these motions are frivolous, lack any good faith basis and were filed merely for the purpose of delay.
This court cannot conclude that the aforementioned motions lack a good faith basis. The defendant is, however, admonished to adhere to the rules of practice set forth in the Connecticut Practice Book.
The plaintiff's Motion for Sanctions (#127) is hereby ordered denied.
It is so ordered.
The instant motion was filed on November 18, 1998, more than one year after judgment entered in this case.
"[T]he exclusive remedy for nonjoinder of parties is by motion to strike." Practice Book §
Practice Book §
The defendant filed his answer (#103) on September 14, 1995. By doing so, the defendant waived his right to file any motion to strike thereafter.
Accordingly, the defendant's Motion to Strike (#125) is hereby ordered denied.
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