In a summary judgment motion, a party in a lawsuit asks the Court to rule immediately on some (or all) of the claims made in the complaint. A motion for summary judgment on -just some issues is called “partial” —. To rule +just some issues is called “partial”. To rule affirmatively for summary judgment, the Judge must determine there are no issues of fact in dispute on the issue(s) in question. The Judge rules as a matter of law on the issue. In some state courts — -including California — these motions are called “motion for +including California — these are called “motions for summary adjudication”.
diff --git a/conservancy/templates/frontpage.html b/conservancy/templates/frontpage.html index c1ff0e19..43e7ed48 100644 --- a/conservancy/templates/frontpage.html +++ b/conservancy/templates/frontpage.html @@ -88,14 +88,11 @@ strategies that defend FOSS (such as copyleft).In a summary judgment motion, a party in a lawsuit asks the Court to rule immediately on some (or all) of the claims made in the complaint. A motion for summary judgment on -just some issues is called “partial” —. To rule -affirmatively for summary judgment, the Judge must determine there are no -issues of fact in dispute on the issue(s) in question. The Judge -rules as a matter of law on the issue. In some state courts — -including California — these motions are called “motion for -summary adjudication”.
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+just some issues is called “partial”. … In California +state court — these are “motions for summary +adjudication”. +Visit + full glossary of terms…