Motion in limine

Motion In Limine: A motion made by counsel requesting that information which might be prejudicial not be allowed to be heard in a case.

Motion In Limine
(n) Motion In Limine is the representation made by the opposite party requesting the judge to disregard a particular evidence introduced by the other party on the ground of constitutional limitations there by retaining the position ...

motion in limineA written motion for a protective order against prejudicial questions and statements.
multiplicity of actionsNumerous and unnecessary attempts to litigate the same issue.

motion in limine
(lim-in-nay) n. Latin for "threshold," a motion made at the start of a trial requesting that the judge rule that certain evidence may not be introduced in trial.

Motion in limine
Motion for order against admission or prejudicial statements or questions.
Motion to mitigate sentence
A motion to reduce the sentence.

Motion in Limine - A motion made outside the presence of a jury requesting that the court not allow certain evidence that might prejudice the jury. Usually heard before trial begins.

Motion In Limine:
A pre-trial motion made by counsel requesting that information that might be prejudicial not be allowed to be heard in a case.
Motion to Dismiss: ...

motion in limine - A written motion which is usually made before or after the beginning of a jury trial for a protective order against prejudicial questions and statements.

in limine: Latin for "at the beginning" or "at the threshold," such as a motion in limine at the beginning of trial to ask that certain evidence be excluded.

PLEADING - A formal statement, generally written, propounding the case of action or the defense of a legal case. Pleadings may also have specific titles such as "Motion to Suppress," "Motion in Limine" or "Discovery Motion, ...

motion in limine - A pretrial motion requesting court to prohibit opposing counsel from referring to or offering evidence on matters so highly prejudicial to moving party that curative instructions cannot prevent predispositional effect on jury.

See also: Request, Motion, Limine, In limine, Judge