Motion to Dismiss Under K.s.a. 60-212(B) - Kansas

Motion to Dismiss Under K.s.a. 60-212(B) is a legal document that was released by the Kansas Judicial Branch - a government authority operating within Kansas.

FAQ

Q: What is a motion to dismiss?
A: A motion to dismiss is a legal request to dismiss a case before it goes to trial.

Q: What is K.s.a. 60-212(B)?
A: K.s.a. 60-212(B) refers to a statute in the Kansas Statutes Annotated, which provides grounds for a motion to dismiss.

Q: What are the grounds for a motion to dismiss under K.s.a. 60-212(B)?
A: The grounds for a motion to dismiss under K.s.a. 60-212(B) include lack of jurisdiction, improper venue, failure to state a claim, and other legal issues.

Q: Who can file a motion to dismiss under K.s.a. 60-212(B)?
A: Either the plaintiff or the defendant can file a motion to dismiss under K.s.a. 60-212(B) in a Kansas court.

Q: What happens if a motion to dismiss is granted?
A: If a motion to dismiss is granted, the case is dismissed and will not proceed to trial.

Q: Can a motion to dismiss be appealed?
A: Yes, if a motion to dismiss is denied, the party who filed the motion may be able to appeal the decision to a higher court.

Q: Is a motion to dismiss the same as a motion for summary judgment?
A: No, a motion to dismiss is different from a motion for summary judgment. A motion to dismiss is filed early in the case and argues that the case should be dismissed outright, while a motion for summary judgment is filed later and argues that there is no genuine dispute of material fact and the case should be decided in favor of one party.