Excerpt: ...PLAINT FOR OTHER REAL PROPERTY (OVER $25,000) OF PEYMAN HEIDARY CVRI2300938 HEIDARY VS JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. MOTION TO STRIKE COMPLAINT ON 2ND AMENDED COMPLAINT FOR OTHER REAL PROPERTY (OVER $25,000) OF PEYMAN HEIDARY CVRI2300938 HEIDARY VS JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. MOTION TO STRIKE PORTIONS OF PLAINTIFF'S SECOND AMENDED COMPLAINT CVRI2300938 HEIDARY VS JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. JOINDER TO DEMURRERS AND REQUESTS FOR JUDICIAL NOTICE FILED B...

Excerpt: ...spite it being Þled a day late, because it was only late due to the change in the hearing date or the demurrer, and Plainti
¯ still had su
¯icient time to Þle a reply, so it was not prejudiced by the 1-day delay. In evaluating a demurrer, the court gives the pleading a reasonable interpretation by reading it as a whole and all o its parts in their context. (Moore v. Regents o University o Caliornia (1990) 51 Cal.3d 120, 125.) The court a...

Excerpt: ... respect to sanctions, no sanctions are awarded to either party. The court, upon motion reasonably made by the party, the witness, any consumer, or employee whose personal records are sought, “or upon the court's own motion after giving counsel notice and an opportunity to be heard, may make an order quashing the subpoena entirely, modifying it, or directing compliance with it upon those terms and conditions as the court may declare, including ...

Excerpt: ...t must provide further responses that comply with the requirements of CCP §2031.230; speciÞcally, Defendant must identify why the requested documents are unable to be produced (never existed, lost, misplaced, stolen, in another's possession, etc.). RFP Nos. 15-20, 35-40, 55-60, 75-80, 95-100, 119, 121: Defendant is ordered to produce any relevant police reports related to the incidents alleged in Plainti
¯s' Complaint. Defendant is ordered to ...

Excerpt: ...ral), that party may Þle a motion compelling further responses. (CCP § 2031.310.) The motion to compel further responses “shall set forth speciÞc facts showing good cause justifying the discovery sought by the demand.” (CCP § 2031.310(b)(1); Kirkland v. Superior Court (Guess? Inc.) (2002) 95 Cal.App.4th 92, 98.) To establish “good cause,” the burden is on the moving party to show both relevance to the subject matter and speciÞc facts...

Excerpt: ... requested.” (CCP § 2025.230.) The deponent must “designate and produce at the deposition those of its o
¯icers, directors, managing agents, employees, or agents who are most qualiÞed to testify on its behalf as to those matters to the extent of any information known or reasonably available to the deponent.” (Id.) A request for documents may be made in connection with the PMK deposition, and when such a request for documents is made, “...

Excerpt: ...App.3d 374, 392.) Generally, claims for punitive damages must be pleaded with particularity as to the facts constituting the alleged egregious conduct. (G.D. Searle & Co. v. Superior Court (1975) 49 Cal.App.3d 22, 29.) However, the court may read the complaint as a whole so that conclusory allegations may be su
¯icient when read in context with the facts alleged as to the defendant's wrongful conduct. (Perkins v. Superior Court (1981) 117 Cal.Ap...

Excerpt: ...e subpoena entirely, modiying it, or directing compliance with it upon those terms and conditions as the court may declare, including protective orders.” (Code Civ. Proc., §1987.1(a).) Also, the court may make any other order as may be appropriate to protect the parties, the witness, or the employee rom “unreasonable or oppressive demands, including unreasonable violations o the right o privacy o the person.” (Code Civ. Proc., §1987....

Excerpt: ...a document that is in the possession o another party. A demanding party may move to compel a urther response to a demand or inspection i the party determines that the statement o compliance or representation o inability to comply is incomplete or i an objection is without merit. (Cal. Code Civ. Proc. §2031.310(a)(1)-(3).) I the court grants the motion to compel urther responses and the responding party ails to obey the court's order, t...

Excerpt: ...octrine and are limited to the time period from the time of Plainti
¯s' purchase to present. As to Sanctions, it is denied. CCP §2025.230 governs the depositions of persons most qualiÞed as follows: If the deponent named is not a natural person, the deposition notice shall describe with reasonable particularity the matters on which examination is requested. In that event the deponent shall designate and produce at the deposition those of its o...

Excerpt: ... of expert qualiÞcation, inadmissible speculation and conclusion, improper legal conclusion, and assume facts not in evidence. “In granting or denying a motion for summary judgment [], the court need rule only on those objections to evidence that it deems material to its disposition of the motion.” (CCP § 437c(q).) Here, the Court declines to rule on Defendants' evidentiary objections because they are not directed at evidence that are mater...

Excerpt: .... (C.C.P., § 438(e)(2); Cloud v. Northrop Grumman Corp. (1998) 67 Cal.App.4th 995, 999.) When the moving party is a defendant, the motion may only be made on the following grounds: “(i) The court has no jurisdiction of the subject of the cause of action against that defendant” or “(ii) The complaint does not state facts su
¯icient to constitute a cause of action against that defendant.” (Code Civ. Proc., §438(c)(1)(B)(i)&(ii).) The mot...

Excerpt: ... whole and all of its parts in their context (Moore v Regents of University of California (1990) 51 Cal 3d 120, 125) The court assumes the truth of all material facts which have been properly pleaded, of facts which may be inferred from those expressly pleaded, and of any material facts of which judicial notice has been requested and may be taken (Crowley v Katleman (1994) 8 Cal 4th 666, 672) However, a demurrer does not admit contentions...

Excerpt: ...§ 19871) A deposition subpoena may be attacked based on, inter alia, deects in the orm and content o the subpoena, records sought not within the permissible scope o discovery, and a consumer's right o privacy in among other grounds (Weil & Brown, CPG: Civ Proc Beore Trial (TRG 2023) §8:598; see also, CCP §19853(e) [consumer's right to privacy in “personal records”) This motion addresses two deposition subpoenas or medical rec...

Excerpt: ... (CCP § 430.10(e).) In evaluating a demurrer, the court gives the pleading a reasonable interpretation by reading it as a whole and all of its parts in their context. (Moore v. Regents of University of California (1990) 51 Cal.3d 120, 125.) The court assumes the truth of all material facts which have been properly pleaded, of facts which may be inferred from those expressly pleaded, and of any material facts of which judicial notice has been req...

Excerpt: ...lving interpretation of commercial lease, parties agreed to try lease interpretation issue separate from damages issue). The objectives of this bifurcation of the trial are to • Avoid wasting time and money on the unnecessary trial of damage questions if the liability issue is resolved against the plaintiff; • Promote settlement of the case if the liability issue is resolved against the defendant; and • Afford a more logical presentation of...

Excerpt: ... lemon law matters. (Kirnos Decl. "29-32.) Kirnos provides the following information for timekeepers on this matter: Timekeeper Years in Practce Hourly Rate Roger Kirnos 15 years $550/hour Armando Lopez 6 years $375/hour (currently) Amy Morse 11 years $450/hour (currently Deepak Devabose 10 years $425/hour (currently) Elvira Kamosko 3 years $295/hour Jeffery Mukai 14 years $495/hour (currently) Jacob Cutler 15 years $495/hour (currently) Maite Co...

Excerpt: ...out waiting for trial. (See CCP S 512.010 et seq.; Am. Mach. & Foundy co. v. Pitchess (1968) 262 cal.App.2d 490, 493.) To obtain a writ of possession, the plaintiff must file an application under oath and must include all of the following: (1) the basis of the plaintiff's claim that it is entitled to possession; (2) a showing that the property is wrongfully detained and of the manner in which defendant came into possession; (3) a particular descr...

Excerpt: ...atter of law for many reasons, including lack of, or improper service of, the summons. (Ellard v. Conway (2001) 94 Cal.App.4th 540, 544.) Ordinarily, there is no time limit on a collateral attack on a void judgment. "A judgment void on its face ... is subject to collateral attack at any time." (Rochin v. Pat Johnson Mfg. Co. (1998) 67 Cal.App.4th 1228, 1239.) The law favors judgment on the merits, so any doubts regarding whether relief from a def...

Excerpt: ...nt's Anthony P. Cara. (Exhibit C.) The court may take judicial notice of all of the above; however, none of the documents ultimately have any relevancy to ruling on this demurrer. To withstand a demurrer the complaint must contain "a statement of the facts constituting the cause of action, in ordinary and concise language." (C.C.P. S 425.10.) "[T]he complaint need only allege facts sufficient to state a cause of action, each evidentiary fact that...

Excerpt: ...ng that may render the arbitration unnecessary or create conflicting rulings on common issues. (CCP S 1281.2.) A proceeding to compel arbitration is in essence a suit in equity to compel specific performance of a contract. (Freeman v. State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Co. (1975) 14 Cal.3d 473, 479.) The petition/moton to compel must set forth the provisions of the written agreement and the arbitration clause verbatim, or such provisions must be at...

Excerpt: ...e 22, 2022, Plaintiff MICHAEL NOLL was seen and evaluated by Defendant RUSSELL HISSCOCK, D.O., and/or DOES 1 through 33, at Eisenhower Medical Center's Primary Care Facility at the Brimble and Johns Health Center. MICHAEL NOLL suffered from Parkinson's disease, but fortunately his condition was slowprogressing, and he enjoyed an active, healthy, and full life with his spouse, ROLAND LEWIS. For some time, MICHAEL NOLL had been taking the prescript...

Excerpt: ...valuatng a complaint under the general demurrer standards, if there is any valid cause of action stated, even if not the one intended, the complaint is sufficient. (Saunders v. Cariss (1990) 224 Cal.App.3d 905, 908.) The sufficiency of the cause of action is tested by presuming all of the material factual allegations in the complaint are true. (Aubry v. TriCity Hosp. Dist. (1992) 2 Cal.4th 962, 966-967.) If judicially noticeable records disclose ...

Excerpt: ... or cause delay and increase costs of litigation; 2) the claims are warranted under existing law or a nonfrivolous argument for the extension of existing law; and 3) the allegations have evidentiary support. (Cal. Code Civ. Pro. S 128.7(b).) "Under both Code of Civil Procedure section 128.7 and [Federal Rule of Civ. Proc.1 11, there are basically three types of submitted papers that warrant sanctions: factually frivolous (not well grounded in fac...

Excerpt: ... challenge defects that appear on the face of the pleading under attack, or from matters outside the pleading that are judicially noticeable (Blank vs. Kirwan (1985) 39 Cal.3d 311, 318.) In evaluating a complaint under the general demurrer standards, if there is any valid cause of achon stated, even if not the one intended, the complaint is sufficient. (Saunders v. Cariss (1990) 224 Cal.App.3d 905, 908.) The sufficiency of the cause of action is ...