The author is NOT engaged in providing any legal, financial, or other professional services, and any information contained in this blog post is NOT intended to constitute legal advice. Please note that the author of this blog post, Stan Burman is NOT an attorney and as such is unable to provide any specific legal advice. If you would like to subscribe to his newsletter click on the following link: You can receive 10 free gifts just for subscribing. *Do you want to use this article on your website, blog or e-zine? You can, as long as you include this blurb with it: “Stan Burman is the author of over 300 sample legal documents for California and Federal litigation and is the author of a free weekly legal newsletter. He accepts payments through PayPal which means that you can pay using most credit or debit cards. Burman may be contacted by e-mail at for more information. Burman is available on a freelance basis. The author of this blog post, Stan Burman, is a freelance paralegal who has worked in California and Federal litigation since 1995 and has created over 300 sample legal documents for sale.įor licensed attorneys and law firms that need assistance with any California or Federal litigation matters, Mr. Virtual paralegal with over 20 years of experience available for hire. Sample Motion for Further Bill of Particulars by Stan Burman on Scribd Sample motion for a further bill of particulars in California for sale.Īttorneys or parties in the State of California who wish to view a portion of a sample motion for a further bill of particulars sold by the author including a full memorandum of points and authorities and sample declaration can see below. If plaintiff fails to provide a further bill of particulars after being ordered by the court to do so, the court may bar plaintiff from introducing evidence at trial in support of the account claimed if the defendant makes a motion to preclude the introduction of evidence at the trial. If no further response is received then a motion can be filed. If a defective response to a demand for bill of particulars is received, the defendant should first send a letter to plaintiff requesting a more detailed response. The court or judge thereof may order a further account when the one delivered is too general, or is defective in any particular."Ī California Court of Appeal ruled in a published case that if the information provided in the bill of particulars is too general or is incomplete that the defendant can file a motion to request a further bill of particulars. This type of response is clearly defective and the defendant should file a motion for a further bill of particulars on the grounds that a more specific bill of particulars is needed in order for them to prepare a defense.Ĭode of Civil Procedure § 454 states in pertinent part that, "It is not necessary for a party to set forth in a pleading the items of an account therein alleged, but he must deliver to the adverse party, within ten days after a demand thereof in writing, a copy of the account, or be precluded from giving evidence thereof. Many assignees of credit card companies will respond by simply providing a statement showing the total amount alleged to be due without providing the details of each charge such as the date of purchase of the items set forth or the type of goods purchased. Often the response of a plaintiff to a demand for a bill of particulars is too general or is incomplete. Requesting a further bill of particulars in California is the topic of this blog post.
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