This document discusses various aspects of filing pleadings and motions in court cases. It begins by defining filing and listing the typical pleadings that can be filed in addition to a complaint and answer, such as counterclaims, cross claims, and third party complaints. It also discusses the requirements for declaring a defendant in default if they fail to file an answer, the effects of a default declaration, and how to set aside a default order. The document further addresses different filing methods, preferences among methods, electronic filing availability, and effects of failing to file items like pre-trial briefs or position papers.
This document discusses various aspects of filing pleadings and motions in court cases. It begins by defining filing and listing the typical pleadings that can be filed in addition to a complaint and answer, such as counterclaims, cross claims, and third party complaints. It also discusses the requirements for declaring a defendant in default if they fail to file an answer, the effects of a default declaration, and how to set aside a default order. The document further addresses different filing methods, preferences among methods, electronic filing availability, and effects of failing to file items like pre-trial briefs or position papers.
This document discusses various aspects of filing pleadings and motions in court cases. It begins by defining filing and listing the typical pleadings that can be filed in addition to a complaint and answer, such as counterclaims, cross claims, and third party complaints. It also discusses the requirements for declaring a defendant in default if they fail to file an answer, the effects of a default declaration, and how to set aside a default order. The document further addresses different filing methods, preferences among methods, electronic filing availability, and effects of failing to file items like pre-trial briefs or position papers.
underlying the Doctrine of 1. What is filing? Default? (Momarco Import Company Inc. vs. Felicidad 2. Aside from the complaint and the Villamena G.R. No. 192477 July answer, what other pleadings may be 27, 2016) filed? (Rule 6) b.3. What are the requirements before a defendant may be a. What is a counterclaim? declared in default? (Manuel vs. b. What is a cross claim? Ong) c. What is third party b.4. What is the effect of a complaint? declaration of default? d. Which of these pleadings ( must be filed with leave of b.5. What are the remedies of a court? party who has been declared in default? (Robert Otero vs. 3. How are the Answer and other Roger Tan G.R. 200134 August subsequent pleadings and motions 15, 2012) filed? (Rule 13) b.6. What are the requirements 4. What are the different modes of before an Order of Default may filing and the corresponding proofs be set aside? (Manuel vs. Ong) thereof? b.6. What are the grounds for 5. What is the order of preference appeal in case of default? among the modes of filing? (Robert Otero vs. Roger Tan) 6. When may electronic filing be availed of? c. What is the effect of the non- 7. May a pleading be filed through filing of a pre-trial brief? ordinary mail? d. What is the effect of the non- 8. Why must a judgment be filed? filing of position papers as By whom and to whom must the required by the Rule on judgment be filed? Summary Procedure and Rule 70 of the Rules of Court? 9. Non-filing
a. Give three instances when a
pleading or motion is deemed not filed even if it is submitted to the Court . b. Effect if Answer is not filed: Default (Rule 9) b.1. What is the Doctrine of Default? Page 1 of 1