A motion filed by the losing party in a civil trial, asking the judge to overturn the jury's verdict and enter judgment in their favor.

A motion filed by the winning party in a civil trial, asking the judge to uphold the jury's verdict.

A motion filed by the judge in a civil trial, asking the jury to reconsider their verdict.

A motion filed by the court clerk in a civil trial, asking the judge to enter judgment in accordance with the jury's verdict.

That the jury's verdict is against the weight of the evidence.

That the jury's verdict is based on an erroneous interpretation of the law.

That the jury's verdict is the result of passion, prejudice, or bias.

All of the above.

Within 10 days of the entry of judgment.

Within 30 days of the entry of judgment.

Within 60 days of the entry of judgment.

Within 90 days of the entry of judgment.

De novo review.

Abuse of discretion review.

Clearly erroneous review.

Plain error review.

The judge will enter judgment in favor of the moving party.

The judge will order a new trial.

The judge will reduce the amount of damages awarded by the jury.

The judge will dismiss the case.

Yes.

No.

The strength of the evidence supporting the jury's verdict.

The credibility of the witnesses who testified at trial.

The instructions that the judge gave to the jury.

The arguments of the attorneys in the case.

All of the above.

That the jury's verdict is supported by the evidence.

That the jury's verdict is based on a correct interpretation of the law.

That the jury's verdict is not the result of passion, prejudice, or bias.

All of the above.

The strength of the evidence supporting the jury's verdict.

The credibility of the witnesses who testified at trial.

The instructions that the judge gave to the jury.

The arguments of the attorneys in the case.

All of the above.

The duty to zealously represent their client.

The duty to avoid frivolous litigation.

The duty to be candid with the court.

All of the above.

The cost of filing a JNOV.

The time it will take to litigate a JNOV.

The potential impact of a JNOV on the client's reputation.

All of the above.

An increase in the number of JNOVs being filed.

An increase in the number of JNOVs being granted.

A decrease in the number of JNOVs being appealed.

All of the above.

The high burden of proof.

The short time frame for filing a JNOV.

The cost of litigating a JNOV.

All of the above.

Lawyers who specialize in JNOV litigation.

Legal research databases.

Court rules and procedures.

All of the above.

Carefully review the evidence and the jury instructions.

File the JNOV promptly.

Be prepared to argue the JNOV at a hearing.

All of the above.