CC 257, Motion for Relief From Judgment 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the CC 257 in our editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the case number and judge's name at the top of the form. This information is crucial for identifying your motion.
  3. In section 1, provide details about your conviction, including the date and charges. Use the provided codes for plea and dismissal accurately.
  4. Section 2 requires you to input your sentencing details. Fill in both minimum and maximum sentences along with any jail credit received.
  5. For section 3, list all proceedings related to your case, including trial level and postconviction details. Ensure you include names of attorneys involved.
  6. In section 4, indicate whether you want an attorney appointed. If yes, attach a financial schedule as instructed.
  7. Finally, in section 5, articulate the grounds for relief clearly. Provide supporting facts for each issue raised before signing and dating the document.

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In most Chapter 13 Plans, the Debtor is required to make payments to their secured creditors outside the Plan. When these payments are not made, a secured creditor can file a Motion for Relief seeking relief from the Automatic Stay so they can take action against the collateral (i.e. your house or car).
Relief from judgment is a remedy provided by law to any person against whom a decision or order is entered through fraud, accident, mistake, or excusable negligence.
A motion for judgment as a matter of law asks the court to enter a judgment based on the conclusion that no reasonable jury could docHub a different conclusion. The motion is made before the case is submitted to the jury but after a party has been fully heard on the issue.
A petition for relief from judgment, order or other proceeding under Rule 38 is an equitable, last-ditch remedy that asks the very court which rendered a final judgment to set it aside because the losing party was prevented from defending the case by fraud, accident, mistake, or excusable negligence (FAME).
Relief from judgment is a remedy provided by law to any person against whom a decision or order is entered through fraud, accident, mistake, or excusable negligence. It is a remedy, equitable in character, that is allowed only in exceptional cases when there is no other available or adequate remedy.

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Rule 60. Relief from a Judgment or Order. (a) Corrections Based on Clerical Mistakes; Oversights and Omissions. The court may correct a clerical mistake or a mistake arising from oversight or omission whenever one is found in a judgment, order, or other part of the record.

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