Thornton Order for Change of Venue Pursuant to Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure 98 (c)(1) and 98 (e)

• Category: Colorado Family Law - Divorce - Change of Venue
• State: Colorado
• City: Thornton
• Control #: CO-JDF-1324
• Format: Word; PDF; Rich Text

Description

Order for Change of Venue Pursuant to Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure 98 (c)(1) and 98 (e): This is an official form from the Colorado State Judicial Branch, which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates the forms as is required by Colorado statutes and law. A Thornton Order for Change of Venue Pursuant to Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure 98 (c)(1) and 98 (e) is a legal motion filed in Colorado courts in order to request a change of venue for a civil case. This order is typically sought when the current venue is deemed inconvenient, unfair, or potentially prejudicial to one party involved in the litigation. The Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure govern the process of filing and granting a change of venue motion. Rule 98 (c)(1) states that a party may request a change of venue if they believe the current venue is improper. Rule 98 (e) outlines the criteria for determining an appropriate venue, considering factors such as the convenience of parties and witnesses, the interest of justice, and whether an impartial jury can be selected in the current venue. There are two main types of Thornton Orders for Change of Venue Pursuant to Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure 98 (c)(1) and 98 (e): 1. Interlocutory Order for Change of Venue: This order is filed during the early stages of a civil case, typically before the trial begins. It aims to prevent any potential prejudice or inconvenience that may occur due to the current venue. The party seeking the change must provide strong evidence and persuasive arguments to convince the court that the change is necessary. 2. Post-judgment Order for Change of Venue: This order is filed after a judgment has been rendered but before the enforcement proceedings begin. The party seeking the change must demonstrate that the current venue may result in bias or hinder the implementation of the judgment. The court will evaluate the reasons put forth by the party and consider the interests of justice and fairness before granting the change. In conclusion, a Thornton Order for Change of Venue Pursuant to Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure 98 (c)(1) and 98 (e) is a legal motion filed to seek a change of venue in a civil case. This order can be classified as either an interlocutory order, filed before the trial, or a post-judgment order, filed after a judgment has been rendered.

A Thornton Order for Change of Venue Pursuant to Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure 98 (c)(1) and 98 (e) is a legal motion filed in Colorado courts in order to request a change of venue for a civil case. This order is typically sought when the current venue is deemed inconvenient, unfair, or potentially prejudicial to one party involved in the litigation. The Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure govern the process of filing and granting a change of venue motion. Rule 98 (c)(1) states that a party may request a change of venue if they believe the current venue is improper. Rule 98 (e) outlines the criteria for determining an appropriate venue, considering factors such as the convenience of parties and witnesses, the interest of justice, and whether an impartial jury can be selected in the current venue. There are two main types of Thornton Orders for Change of Venue Pursuant to Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure 98 (c)(1) and 98 (e): 1. Interlocutory Order for Change of Venue: This order is filed during the early stages of a civil case, typically before the trial begins. It aims to prevent any potential prejudice or inconvenience that may occur due to the current venue. The party seeking the change must provide strong evidence and persuasive arguments to convince the court that the change is necessary. 2. Post-judgment Order for Change of Venue: This order is filed after a judgment has been rendered but before the enforcement proceedings begin. The party seeking the change must demonstrate that the current venue may result in bias or hinder the implementation of the judgment. The court will evaluate the reasons put forth by the party and consider the interests of justice and fairness before granting the change. In conclusion, a Thornton Order for Change of Venue Pursuant to Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure 98 (c)(1) and 98 (e) is a legal motion filed to seek a change of venue in a civil case. This order can be classified as either an interlocutory order, filed before the trial, or a post-judgment order, filed after a judgment has been rendered.