A motion filed after a trial to challenge the verdict or judgment

A motion filed before a trial to request a change of venue

A motion filed during a trial to object to the admission of evidence

A motion filed after a trial to request a new trial

Motion for a new trial

Motion for judgment notwithstanding the verdict

Motion to alter or amend the judgment

All of the above

To request a new trial based on errors that occurred during the trial

To request a new trial based on newly discovered evidence

To request a new trial based on a belief that the verdict is not supported by the evidence

All of the above

To request the court to enter a judgment in favor of the moving party despite the jury's verdict

To request the court to order a new trial

To request the court to alter or amend the judgment

None of the above

To request the court to correct errors in the judgment

To request the court to order a new trial

To request the court to enter a judgment in favor of the moving party despite the jury's verdict

None of the above

10 days after the entry of judgment

30 days after the entry of judgment

60 days after the entry of judgment

90 days after the entry of judgment

The court will order a new trial

The court will enter a judgment in favor of the moving party

The court will alter or amend the judgment

Any of the above

The judgment will become final

The moving party can appeal the decision

Both of the above

None of the above

Errors in the trial process

Newly discovered evidence

A belief that the verdict is not supported by the evidence

All of the above

The moving party believes that the evidence is insufficient to support the verdict

The moving party believes that the court erred in its instructions to the jury

The moving party believes that the verdict is against the weight of the evidence

All of the above

The judgment is based on a mistake of law

The judgment is based on a mistake of fact

The judgment is ambiguous

All of the above

Abuse of discretion

De novo review

Clearly erroneous

Plain error

The moving party must prove that the trial court erred

The non-moving party must prove that the trial court did not err

The burden of proof is the same for both parties

There is no burden of proof for a post-trial motion

30 days

60 days

90 days

120 days

Failing to file the motion within the deadline

Failing to properly serve the motion on the opposing party

Failing to include a supporting memorandum with the motion

All of the above