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Commonly Asked Questions about Motion and Order Forms

Motions for clarification are either the result of sloppy lawyering, poor reading comprehension and/or truly unforeseen circumstances that the court or parties could did not anticipate. A motion for clarification is an admission that something went wrong.
A notice of motion is simply the form a party files with the court telling the court that all of the parties to a case have been informed that a motion has been filed.
The Motion for Continuance must contain the following: 1. A detailed explanation of your reasons for the continuance along with any supporting documentation if applicable; 2. A detailed explanation of your effort to contact the opposing party/attorney regarding the continuance; 3. Your signature; and 4.
a motion is a request to the court to decide something; an order is the decision or directive of the court that the parties do something pay money; file papers. etc.
A motion is an application to the court made by the prosecutor or defense attorney, requesting that the court make a decision on a certain issue before the trial begins. The motion can affect the trial, courtroom, defendants, evidence, or testimony. Only judges decide the outcome of motions.
An Order is a separate document that a judge signs which sets forth the judges ruling on a motion. A Judgment is a separate document that a judge signs and sets forth the judges ruling at the end of an adversary proceeding.
A motion is filed to get a court ruling on an issue. Examples are a Motion for Summary Judgment, Motion for Judgment of Acquittal, or Motion to Dismissal. A Request is less common, but is filed when the party has failed to Answer the Complaint and a party files a Request for Order of Default.