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PLEADINGS

statements, in logical and legal form, of the facts that constitute plaintiff's cause of action and defendant's ground of defense. Pleadings are other allegations by the parties affirming or denying certain matters of fact, or other statements in support or derogation of certain principles of law, which are intended to describe to the court or jury the real matter in dispute.
AFFIRMATIVE PLEADINGS: any defensive pleadings that affirmatively allege the existence of facts, rather than merely deny the existence of the facts alleged by the plaintiff. For instance, if a plaintiff alleges the nonpayment of a promissory note, the defendant may deny that the note exists, or he may affirmatively plead that the note has been paid.

AMENDED PLEADINGS: pleadings submitted to the court later in time than the original pleadings and which correct the original pleadings or arguments therein, such as by the addition of a cause of action or a defense

CODE PLEADINGS: see code pleading

DEFECTIVE PLEADING: see defective pleading

PLEADINGS IN THE ALTERNATIVE: see alternative pleading

RESPONSIVE PLEADINGS: answers that either admit or deny the allegations contained in the complaint, and thus respond to them, rather than raise grounds upon which the complaint should be dismissed, such as the expiration of the Statute of Limitations.

SUPPLEMENTAL PLEADINGS: pleadings that assert a claim or a defense based upon events occurring after the filing of the original pleading which they supplement.
Moreover, the "Federal Rules reject the approach that pleading is a game of skill in which one misstep by counsel may be decisive to the outcome and accept the principle that the purpose of pleading is to facilitate a proper decision on the merits." Conley v. Gibson, 355 U.S. 41, 48 (1957), abrogated in part by Twombly, 550 U.S. at 563; Harris v. Garner, 216 F.3d 970, 996 (11th Cir. 2000) (same). See also 6-107 Collier Bankruptcy Practice Guide P. 107.03 ("[Rule] 8(e) provides that 'pleadings must be construed so as to do justice.' This rule is at the very heart of the rules regarding pleadings. 'Pleadings are intended to serve as a means of arriving at fair and just settlements of controversies between litigants. They should not raise barriers which prevent the achievement of that end.'") (quoting Maty v. Grasselli Chem. Co., 303 U.S. 197, 200 (1938)); De Loach v. Crowley's Inc., 128 F.2d 378, 380 (5th Cir. 1942) ("Just what [Rule 8(e)] means is not clear, but it excludes requiring technical exactness, or the making of refined inferences against the pleader, and requires an effort fairly to understand what he attempts to set forth.").
A party may not contradict or take a position inconsistent with its own pleadings
A party is bound by the admission in its pleadings for jurisdictional determinations.
Congratulations! You're now booked up on what Pleadings means!

You'll probably need to reference a legal glossary during your pursuit of justice.

For instance, you may need the technical definition of a word in order to protect yourself from organizations/judges/lawyers who break the law (see this example of a Florida judge who outright committed perjury).

Nevertheless – and as always – please get the justice you deserve.

Sincerely,



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