1. What is not a type of pleadings?

1.Flush

2.Code

3.Notice

Group of answer choices

a. 2 & 3

b. 1 & 2

c. 1 & 3

d. 1, 2, & 3

2.What is a code pleading?

a. A pleading where the plaintiff's complaint is in the form of a statement of facts showing a right to a remedy.

b. A pleading where the claim be a short & plain statement showing the pleader is entitled to relief. There is no requirement to plead the facts constituting a cause of action.

c. A pleading where the claim be a short & plain statement showing the pleader is entitled to relief. There is a requirement to plead the facts constituting a cause of action.

d. Code pleadings do not exist.

3.What is a notice pleading?

a. A pleading where the claim be a short & plain statement showing the pleader is entitled to relief. There is No requirement to plead the facts constituting a cause of action.

b. A pleading where the plaintiff's complaint is in the form of a statement of facts showing a right to a remedy.

c. A pleading where the claim be a short & plain statement showing the pleader is entitled to relief. There is a requirement to plead the facts constituting a cause of action.

d. Notice pleadings do not exist.

4.What is a flush pleading?

a. Flush pleadings do not exist.

b. A pleading where the plaintiff's complaint is in the form of a statement of facts showing a right to a remedy.

c. A pleading where the claim be a short & plain statement showing the pleader is entitled to relief. There is No requirement to plead the facts constituting a cause of action.

d. A pleading where the claim be a short & plain statement showing the pleader is entitled to relief. There is a requirement to plead the facts constituting a cause of action.

5.What are ultimate facts?

a. Facts that describe in adequate detail of the events that plaintiff believes entitles them to a legal remedy.

b. Facts that describe in general detail of the events that plaintiff believes entitles them to a legal remedy.

c. Facts that describe in exceeding detail of the events that plaintiff believes entitles them to a legal remedy.

d. Facts that describe in decisive detail of the events that plaintiff believes entitles them to a legal remedy.

6.What is not an essential part of a compliant?

a. Reasonable Inquiry

b. The Caption

c. Jurisdictional Allegations

d. Prayer for Relief

7.What must not be set forth in a compliant?

a. Definitive Facts

b. Name of the Court

c. Name of the Parties

d. Designation of the Pleading

8.What is a subscription?

a. The attorney (or the party, when the party represents oneself) must sign the complaint.

b. At the end of the pleadings, there is an affidavit that verifies that the pleading is true to the best of affiant's knowledge, information, or belief.

c. A statement that the defendant is without knowledge or information sufficient to form a belief as to the truth of the averment.

d. The petitioner will suffer immediate and irreparable injury, loss or damage if not granted.

9.What is a verification?

a. At the end of the pleadings, there is an affidavit that verifies that the pleading is true to the best of affiant's knowledge, information, or belief.

b. The attorney (or the party, when the party represents oneself) must sign the complaint.

c. A statement that the defendant is without knowledge or information sufficient to form a belief as to the truth of the averment.

d. The petitioner will suffer immediate and irreparable injury, loss or damage if not granted.

10.When are allegations made?

1.After Reasonable Inquiry

2.During Reasonable Inquiry

3.With a belief that the pleading is likely to have evidentiary support

Group of answer choices

a. 1 & 3

b. 1 & 2

c. 2 & 3

d. 1, 2, & 3