Legal Question in Legal Ethics in Texas
Intent to Defraud?
Compound question; what is a Defendant's Motion in Limine? with all the latin words and jargon of the legal system, i can't understand the action of this motion, secondly, i recieved a copy such a motion signed by all the judges in my district prventing me from using the evidence of a prior jury's decision relative--name removed--my case and forbiting me--name removed--use that in my case, in my opinon it's fruad and an intent--name removed--defraud. can i request a judicial review board--name removed--look into the matter, and if so what can i use--name removed--prevent such actions in the future? thanks.
1 Answer from Attorneys
Re: Intent to Defraud?
Limine means limit. It is the limitation of proposed evidence prior to trial which would not be admissible at trial. Such judgments are exactly why judges are there.
The fact that you do not agree is not legally significant.
Your remedy is to appeal an adverse judgment at which time the reviewing court will consider the propriety of the granting of the Motion in Limine.
There is no way you can prevent this in the future. It is part of the trial process.
Where is your lawyer when you have these questions?
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