|
Tabberone is pronounced tab ber won |
|
|
Last updated March 14, 2009 Time Extension As Defendant
Do not be afraid to ask the opposing attorney for a time extension if you need it. Being pro se the other side pretty much expects you to ask.
Properly done, you ask your opponent's lawyer for a twenty day time extension, stating by what day your answer will be filed.
They might as well agree because the court almost always grants the first request for more time. You must then file a notice with the court that you have conferred with
the opposing attorney and that both parties are in agreement with the time extension and what date the court can expect the filing.
If the opposing attorney does not agree to the time extension immediately file for one with the court. Include a statement that you have
conferred with opposing counsel and you are not in agreement.
After the first time extension you will really need a good reason for more time.
|
| We are not lawyers nor have we received any significant assistance from any lawyers beyond our appeal to the Tenth District, which we won. The information presented here is based upon our experiences in federal court defending and prosecuting claims of trademark infringement and copyright infringement. It is presented to prepare you for what lies ahead should you end up in court. This outline is for those sellers who are thinking about representing themselves, pro se, in a court action. A business cannot represent themselves in federal court but individuals and unincorporated business can. The court rules and the federal rules are written by lawyers for lawyers. We try to put them into plain English here. These pages are not a complete analysis of everything that can happen. These are intended a guide and starting point. Always consult competent legal help. |


|
General Articles | Cease and Desist Letters | Federal Court Cases | FAQs & Whines | Glossary | Hall Of Shame | Contributions
Corporate Lawyers |
|
Definitions |
|
Federal Court Cases Alphabetically | by Federal Circuit | by Subject | by Court Quotations |
|
Federal Statutes Copyright Act 17 U.S.C. 5 | Digital Millenium Copyright Act 17 U.S.C. 12 | Lanham Act 15 U.S.C. 22 |
|
VeRO (Verified Right's Owner Program) VeRO Commandments | VeRO-Verified Rights Owners Program | Counter Notice Letter Counter Notice (pre-2003) | Counter Notice present | On-Line Survey from 2004 | Articles about VeRO | What To Do If You Are Veroed |
| Original material by Karen Dudnikov & Michael Meadors is © 1999-2011 |