Capabilities / Motions to dismiss and to compel arbitration
Answered on the complaint’s terms.
The motion argues its version. Your opposition holds the court to the pleading.
What the firm hands over
- The case your firm is litigating.
What comes back
- An opposition to the motion to dismiss, or to the motion to compel arbitration.
- Every citation checked, every quotation matched to its source.
- A brief your lawyers review, change and sign.
The opposition is due. Your lawyers are in a deposition.
A motion to dismiss argues its own version of the case: facts the complaint never alleged, words it never used. If no one answers on the complaint’s terms, the case is decided on the defense’s version. And a motion does not have to win to work. Every one spends days the firm does not bill. Your swarm answers each on the pleading, and an ordinary opposition to a motion to dismiss takes an hour or less. A motion to compel arbitration gets its own opposition, drafted by your swarm and decided by your lawyers. What the motion costs your firm is a review and a decision. The days stay on your calendar.
Start with the case that has a motion coming.
Try it on your firm’s real work. Your swarm watches the docket. When the motion lands, your lawyers read the opposition instead of writing it.