An Amendment to the Motions Law to Enact a Fair Jurisprudence
BE IT ENACTED BY THE STATE OF FIRESTONE CONGRESS HERE ASSEMBLED THAT:
SECTION 1a. Section 2E “An Act to Establish More Realistic Motions” currently states:
“Section 2D shall now state: Motion for summary judgement may be submitted by either the plaintiff or defense in a case, prior to trial. Motions for summary judgement may only be accepted if both (1) the evidence provided proves beyond a reasonable doubt in favor of the party motioning (2) there is no valid dispute regarding the evidence (may be interpreted by the presiding justice) (3) there is no valid dispute regarding a matter of law (4) any reasonable jury or presiding justice would agree with the party moving. Upon acceptance, all proceedings are skipped and the case shall fall in favor of the party moving. This may be appealed to a higher court only if valid evidence is provided that shows even a somewhat valid dispute.”
SECTION 1b. Section 2E of “An Act to Establish More Realistic Motions” shall be amended to state:
“Section 2D shall now state: Motion for summary judgement may be submitted by the defense in a criminal case or either party in a civil case, prior to trial. Motions for summary judgement may only be accepted if all of the following requirements are met: (1) the evidence provided proves beyond a reasonable doubt in favor of the party motioning (2) there is no valid dispute regarding the evidence (may be interpreted by the presiding justice) (3) there is no valid dispute regarding a matter of law (4) any reasonable jury or presiding justice would agree with the party moving. Upon acceptance, all proceedings are skipped and the case shall fall in favor of the party moving. This may be appealed to a higher court only if valid evidence is provided that shows even a somewhat valid dispute.”
SECTION 1c. Section 2H of “An Act to Establish More Realistic Motions” currently states:
“Section 2F shall now state: Motion for directed verdict may be submitted by either parties during trial. Motions for directed verdict have the same principles of motions for summary judgement, except that they must be submitted during trial. See Section 2D.”
SECTION 1d. Section 2H of “An Act to Establish More Realistic Motions” shall be amended to state:
“Section 2F shall now state: Motion for directed verdict may be submitted by either parties during trial in a civil case and by only the defendant in a criminal case. Motions for directed verdict have the same principles of motions for summary judgement, except that they must be submitted during trial. See Section 2D.”
SECTION 2. “An Act to Establish More Realistic Motions” shall be defined as the following legislation:
Respectfully submitted to the State of Firestone Congress,
CHIEF SPONSOR(S):
Speaker of the House Skye_Jones
CO-SPONSOR(S):