Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout02-2501LAURIE A. SILVIS and MAX L. SILVIS, HI, her husband, PLAINTTIFF, V. VICTORIA L. SILVIS, DEFENDANT IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA NO. 2002 -,a 50 ( CIVIL TERM CIVIL ACTION - LAW PRAECIPE FOR A WRIT OF SUMMONS TO CURTIS R. LONG, PROTHONOTARY: Please enter my appearance on behalf of the Plaintiffs and issue a Writ of Summons against the Defendant, Victoria L. Silvis. Please direct the Sheriff to serve the Defendant as follows: Ms. Victoria L. Silvis E Street Carlisle, PA 17013 Date: May 21, 2002 To: VICTORIA L. SILVIS Respectfully submitted, IRWIN, McE NIGHT & HUGHES By: Marcu A. , squire 60 We omfret Street, e, PA 17013 (717) 49-2353 - Supre ours I.D. No: 25476 You are hereby notified that Laurie A. Silvis and Max L. Silvis, IH, the plaintiffs, have commenced an action against you which you are required to defend or a default judgment may be entered against you. PROTHONOTARY By: () n?f cc LL? DEPUTY Date: -M-q, 2 , 2002 O O ? 'T)17? ? ' '?., -r7 r13 f r, N N SHERIFF'S RETURN - REGULAR CASE NO: 2002-02501 P COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA: COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND SILVIS LAURIE A ET AL VS SILVIS VICTORIA BRYAN WARD Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff of Cumberland County,Pennsylvania, who being duly sworn according to law, says, the within WRIT OF SUMMONS was served upon SILVIS VICTORIA L the DEFENDANT , at 1615:00 HOURS, on the at 830 ASH AVENUE CARLISLE, PA 17013 MICAH MILLER 5th day of June 2002 by handing to a true and attested copy of WRIT OF SUMMONS together with and at the same time directing His attention to the contents thereof. Sheriff's Costs: Docketing 18.00 Service 3.45 Affidavit .00 Surcharge 10.00 .00 31.45 Sworn and Subscribed to before me this ia:!?- day of .200.2- A. D. rothonotary So Answers: ,? R. Thomas Kline 06/06/2002 IRWIN MCKNIGHT HUGHES By: z c Dep ty Sheriff LAURIE A. SILVIS and MAX SILVIS, III PLAINTIFFS vs VICTORIA L. SILVIS DEFENDANT Case No. 2002-2501 Statement of Intention to Proceed To the Court: LAURIE A. SILVIS and MAX SILVIS, III Print Name MARCUS A. McKNIGHT, III intends to proceed with the above captioned matter. 2_"J Sign Name l Date: SEPTEMBER 23, 2005 Attorney for PLAINTIFFS Explanatory Comment The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has promulgated new Rule of Civil Procedure 230.2 governing the termination of inactive cases and amended Rule of Judicial Administration 1901. Two aspects of the recommendation merit comment. 1. Rule of civil Procedure New Rule of Civil Procedure 230.2 has been promulgated to govern the termination of inactive cases within the scope of the Pennsylvania Rules of Civil Procedure. The termination of these cases for inactivity was previously governed by Rule of Judicial Administration 1901 and local rules promulgated pursuant to it. New Rule 230.2 is tailored to the needs of civil actions. It provides a complete procedure and a uniform statewide practice, preempting local rules. This rule was promulgated in response to the decision of the Supreme Court in Shop v. Eagle, 551 Pa. 360,710 A.2d 1104 (1998) in which the court held that "prejudice to the defendant as a result of delay in prosecution is required before a case may be dismissed pursuant to local rules implementing Rule of Judicial Administration 1901." Rule of Judicial Administration 1901(b) has been amended to accommodate the new rule of civil procedure. The general policy of the prompt disposition of matters set forth in subdivision (a) of that rule continues to be applicable. II Inactive Cases The purpose of Rule 230.2 is to eliminate inactive cases from the judicial system. The process is initiated by the court. After giving notice of intent to terminate an action for inactivity, the course of the procedure is with the parties. If the parties do not wish to pursue the case, they will take no action and "the Prothonotary shall enter an order as of course terminating the matter with prejudice for failure to prosecute." If a party wishes to pursue the matter, he or she will file a notice of intention to proceed and the action shall continue. a. Where the action has been terminated If the action is terminated when a party believes that it should not have been terminated, that party may proceed under Rule230(d) for relief from the order of termination. An example of such an occurrence might be the termination of a viable action when the aggrieved party did not receive the notice of intent to terminate and thus did not timely file the notice of intention to proceed. The timing of the filing of the petition to reinstate the action is important. If the petition is filed within thirty days of the entry of the order of termination on the docket, subdivision (d)(2) provides that the court must grant the petition and reinstate the action. If the petition is filed later than the thirty-day period, subdivision (d)(3) requires that the plaintiff must make a show in to the court that the petition was promptly filed and that there is a reasonable explanation or legitimate excuse both for the failure to file the notice of intention to proceed prior to the entry of the order of termination on the docket and for the failure to file the petition within the thirty-day period under subdivision (d)(2). B. Where the action has not been terminated An action which has not been terminated but which continues upon the filing of a notice of intention to proceed may have been the subject of inordinate delay. In such an instance, the aggrieved party may pursue the remedy of a common law non pros which exits independently of termination under Rule 230.2. LAURIE A. SILVIS & MAX L. SILVIS, III, Plaintiffs vs Case No. 2002-2501 CIVIL TERM VICTORIA L. SILVIS, Defendant Statement of Intention to Proceed To the Court: LAURIE A. SILVIS & MAX L. SILVIS, III intends to proceed with the above captioned matter ?• 1 Print Name MARCUS A. McKNIGHT, III Sign Name C-3 Date: OCTOBER 27, 2008 Attorney for PLAINTIFFS Explanatory Comment The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has promulgated new Rule of Civil Procedure 230.2 governing the termination of inactive cases and amended Rule of Judicial Administration 1901. Two aspects of the recommendation merit comment. 1. Rule of civil Procedure New Rule of Civil Procedure 230.2 has been promulgated to govern the termination of inactive cases within the scope of the Pennsylvania Rules of Civil Procedure. The termination of these cases for inactivity was previously governed by Rule of Judicial Administration 1901 and local rules promulgated pursuant to it. New Rule 230.2 is tailored to the needs of civil actions. It provides a complete procedure and a uniform statewide practice, preempting local rules. This rule was promulgated in response to the decision of the Supreme Court in Shop v. Eagle, 551 Pa. 360,710 A.2d 1104 (1998) in which the court held that "prejudice to the defendant as a result of delay in prosecution is required before a case may be dismissed pursuant to local rules implementing Rule of Judicial Administration 1901." Rule of Judicial Administration 1901(b) has been amended to accommodate the new rule of civil procedure. The general policy of the prompt disposition of matters set forth in subdivision (a) of that rule continues to be applicable. 11 Inactive Cases The purpose of Rule 230.2 is to eliminate inactive cases from the judicial system. The process is initiated by the court. After giving notice of intent to terminate an action for inactivity, the course of the procedure is with the parties. If the parties do not wish to pursue the case, they will take no action and "the Prothonotary shall enter an order as of course terminating the matter with prejudice for failure to prosecute." If a party wishes to pursue the matter, he or she will file a notice of intention to proceed and the action shall continue. a. Where the action has been terminated If the action is terminated when a party believes that it should not have been terminated, that party may proceed under Rule230(d) for relief from the order of termination. An example of such an occurrence might be the termination of a viable action when the aggrieved party did not receive the notice of intent to terminate and thus did not timely file the notice of intention to proceed. The timing of the filing of the petition to reinstate the action is important. If the petition is filed within thirty days of the entry of the order of termination on the docket, subdivision (d)(2) provides that the court must grant the petition and reinstate the action. If the petition is filed later than the thirty-day period, subdivision (d)(3) requires that the plaintiff must make a show in to the court that the petition was promptly filed and that there is a reasonable explanation or legitimate excuse both for the failure to file the notice of intention to proceed prior to the entry of the order of termination on the docket and for the failure to file the petition within the thirty-day period under subdivision (d)(2). B. Where the action has not been terminated An action which has not been terminated but which continues upon the filing of a notice of intention to proceed may have been the subject of inordinate delay. In such an instance, the aggrieved party may pursue the remedy of a common law non pros which exits independently of termination under Rule 230.2. ?"°3 rv a :I_ 77