Rose v. Lester, No. Cv96-0056266s (Dec. 2, 1998)
This text of 1998 Conn. Super. Ct. 14741 (Rose v. Lester, No. Cv96-0056266s (Dec. 2, 1998)) 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 petition was commenced on October 29, 1996 seeking a new trial to reopen the issue of paternity as reflected in the judgment against DeGennaro.
The defendant moves for summary judgment claiming that a petition for a new trial is governed by Sec.
The plaintiff first objects to the defendant's motion for summary judgment on the grounds that such a motion should not be entertained by the court while discovery motions are pending. The court is not aware of any provision of the rules pertaining to summary judgment motions which precludes consideration of this motion on such grounds.
It is clear from the record that this petition was brought more than three years following entry of the original judgment as claimed in the motion filed by the defendant.
In opposition to such a motion the Practice Book requires under Sec. 17-46 setting for the specific facts which demonstrate that there are genuine issues requiring determination by the trier of facts. See Connecticut National Bank v. Great NeckDevelopment Co.,
In this case the plaintiff has not furnished the court with any facts which contradict these stated by the defendant, i.e. that the petition was brought within the period allowed by the statute of limitations but rather only states facts which relate to the substance of the petition as filed.
Accordingly, the Motion for Summary Judgment # 118 is granted and the motion filed by the plaintiff, # 127, is denied.
George W. Ripley, J.T.R.
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