Consolidate Title Record For Free

If you have grounds to consolidate and all the cases to be consolidated are before the same judge, move to consolidate the cases under Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.270(a). Before serving or filing the motion to consolidate, ask all the attorneys involved in the separate cases to agree to consolidate.

The caption or title of a pleading is the heading or introductory clause which shows the name, address, telephone number of the attorney, the name of the parties, the name of the court, the county where the action is bought, and usually the term of the court and the number of the case on the docket or calendar.

In order for us to merge property you must meet the following criteria: Property MUST be contiguous to each other. All parcels MUST be in the same name, trust or business. Parcels MUST be in the same taxing district. Person requesting the merge MUST be the current owner of the properties.

Often courts will consider consolidating cases if it would reduce the chances of duplicative or inconsistent rulings in the same jurisdiction. Both state and federal rules typically recommend consolidating similar cases when they are before the same court.

A Lot Merger combines two or more substandard lots into one and is a recorded document. A Lot Merger is completely different than a Lot Combination. A Lot Combination is processed through the Assessor's Office and combines the lots for tax billing convenience purposes only (i.e., one tax bill).

The most common way for a caption to work is that you'll have party 1 versus party 2. The first name is usually the party that is seeking relief in the trial court, the plaintiff, the prosecution, if it's a criminal case.

Consolidate means to combine or unify into one mass or body. In Civil law, it refers to combining of two or more actions involving the same parties or issues into a single action through court order.