Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Civil Procedure ! (Joinder (B) Joinder of Parties
FRCP 19
FRCP 20 (4)…
Civil Procedure !
Joinder
A) Joinder of Claims
Generally, FRCP 18
2) By defendant
Generally, D can add as many counter/cross claims as they want per FRCP 13
-
-
-
C) Intervenor
FRCP 24(a)
Only case here is when someone on the outside that neither side has pulled in and they are pulled in b/c nobody is adequatetely representing that interest
Compulsory: When thr
There's a need to intervene, b/c they'll lose it right to sue ltr.
Factors that determine when intervention is required:
1) Interest must be timely
2) there must be interest in the suit
3) The interest must be at risk
4) the interest is not adequately represented in the case.
Factors To Determine Timeliness:
(1) how long the applicant knew of his interest before making the motion;
(2) prejudice to the existing parties from any such delay;
(3) Prejudice to applicant if the motion is denied;
(4) other unusual circumstances.
Permissive Intervenor
When not all are fulfilled, but some are, so judge may allow you to intervene.
Under this, the court has the discretion of whether to allow intervention or not. It creates a second option for a party that might not be able to meet all four requirement elements of 24(a).
D) Interpleader
To get this you need:
1) prsn who has something they know isn't there's
2) they know who it might be and they bring them in suit to fight over it
Jurisdiction
A) Personal Jurisdiction
1) Constitutional Limits
a) Origins; the old rule
-
-
Remember that when you ana for prsn jx, you ana for D, b/c D would be making motion to dismiss.
b) Evolution of the tests, culminating in the current test
Two part test:
1) Long arm (in state where suit is taking place) must apply; and
2) Jx must be constitutional through either transient, specific, or general.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
General
Framework for P jx
-
2) is there constitutional jx (general, prsn, tras)
-
-
-
Erie Doctrine
Rule: Fed Ct will use their own procedural rules, but will use substantive laws of the states where it sits
-
-
Only applies to federal ct.'s, when they are adjudicating STATE LAW CLAIM.
-