iLaw Dictionary			USAConstitution Law
						California			Law Students-USL
						Law Dictionary			BankruptcyCode.US
						Appeal-Unsupported Contentions			United States Law.US

A Legal and Business Portal-Home Page

iLaw Dictionary
California
Law Dictionary
   Appeal.- Unsupported Contentions Deemed Without Foundation and to Have Been Abandoned
(Anastos v. Lee )

Unsupported Contentions Deemed to be Without Foundation and to Have Been Abandoned
Anastos v. Lee

 Here, after Anastos obtained the order to serve by publication, the summons, complaint, and statement of damages were published simultaneously in a San Diego newspaper for four consecutive weeks.  While defendants argue that Anastos was required to obtain a separate court order for the publication of the statement of damages, they cite no applicable statute or case authority supporting their contention.  Contentions supported neither by argument nor by citation of authority are deemed to be without foundation and to have been abandoned.  (Badie v. Bank of America (1998) 67 Cal.App.4th 779, 784-785.) Here, defendants' citation to the entire Code of Civil Procedure is overbroad and insufficient.

Anastos v. Lee D041904 Service of Statement of Damages by Publication       
 

California: Authoritative-Law Dictionary: Table of Contents    
Glossaries Directory Table of Contents   
Thesaurus Directory  
Dictionaries Directory Table of Contents

Thomas - Legislative Information on the Internet |Check Your Credit Score
Directory of Medical Dictionaries: Table of Contents | California Injury (Torts) Law
USA Entertainment.US | FederalCriminalProcedure.Com |
FederalCriminalProcedure.Com | iLaw Dictionary.Com |  Library of Congress
United States Law Consumer Law TITLE PAGE | USA Entertainment.US
iBusiness Center.US | United States Law: Constitutional Law: Constitutions of  The World: TITLE PAGE
California Contracts Law.Com | California Injury (Torts) Law
Phone Directories From Around the World New | California Law Revision Commission 
California Civil Procedure.Com | Federal Civil Procedure.Com