Legal Question in Family Law in Florida
incomplete interrogatories
I am acting pro se.
As my ex-wife was late responding to standard interrogatories I was forced to file a ''SECOND MOTION FOR ORDER TO COMPEL DISCOVERY AND FOR SANCTIONS''. The interrogatories arrived late but incomplete. Before they were sent my ex-wife's attorney filed ''NOTICE OF SETTING NON-JURY TRIAL''. A couple of days later I received an ''ORDER SETTING TRIAL''.
My question(s) are.
1) Can I object to the trial being set as I was not consulted, there was a motion pending, and I am not ready.
2) What is the most effective way to motion for the interrogatories to be answered fully? and for the trial date to be delayed while I get the answers to the interrogatories
3) Will the trial be automatically delayed as a result of the interrogatories?
1 Answer from Attorneys
Re: incomplete interrogatories
1. yes
2. make a motion for relief
3. no