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December 2010 CIVIL PROCEDURE Ch 1, p.47<br />

Rule 1.804 Of whole case. A change may be granted on motion <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> several coparties; and the<br />

whole cause shall then be transferred, unless separate trials are granted under rule 1.914.<br />

[Report 1943; November 9, 2001, effective February 15, 2002]<br />

Rule 1.805 Where tried. Unless the change is under rule 1.801(5), the court granting it shall order<br />

the trial held in a convenient county in the judicial district, or if the ground applies to all such counties,<br />

then in another judicial district. If the ground applies only to a judge, the court in its discretion may<br />

refuse a change and procure another judge to try the case where it was brought, or the supreme court<br />

may designate another judge.<br />

[Report 1943; October 31, 1997, effective January 24, 1998; November 9, 2001, effective February 15, 2002]<br />

Rule 1.806 Costs. Unless the change is under rule 1.801(4) or 1.801(5), the order shall designate<br />

generally all costs occasioned by the change, which movant must pay before the change is perfected.<br />

Failure to make such payment within ten days from the order waives the change <strong>of</strong> venue.<br />

[Report 1943; November 9, 2001, effective February 15, 2002]<br />

Rule 1.807 Transferring cause. When a change is ordered and the required costs paid, the clerk<br />

shall forthwith transmit to the proper court a transcript <strong>of</strong> the proceedings with any original papers<br />

and shall retain an authenticated copy. The case shall be docketed in the second court without fee and<br />

shall proceed.<br />

[Report 1943; October 31, 1997, effective January 24, 1998; November 9, 2001, effective February 15, 2002]<br />

Rule 1.808 Action brought in wrong county.<br />

1.808(1) An action brought in the wrong county may be prosecuted there until termination, unless<br />

a defendant, before answer, moves for change to the proper county. Thereupon the court shall order<br />

the change at plaintiff’s costs, which may include reasonable compensation for defendant’s trouble<br />

and expense, including attorney’s fees, in attending in the wrong county.<br />

1.808(2) If all such costs are not paid within 20 days <strong>of</strong> the transfer order, the action shall be<br />

dismissed. Upon payment <strong>of</strong> the costs, the clerk shall forthwith transmit to the proper court the<br />

transcript <strong>of</strong> the proceedings, with any original papers, an authenticated copy <strong>of</strong> which shall be<br />

retained. The case shall be docketed in the second court without fee and shall proceed.<br />

[Report 1943; November 30, 1993, effective July 1, 1994; October 31, 1997, effective January 24, 1998;<br />

November 9, 2001, effective February 15, 2002]<br />

Rules 1.809 to 1.900 Reserved.<br />

DIVISION IX<br />

TRIAL AND JUDGMENT<br />

A. TRIALS<br />

Rule 1.901 Trials and issues. A trial is a judicial examination <strong>of</strong> issues in an action, whether <strong>of</strong> law<br />

or fact. Issues arise where a pleading <strong>of</strong> one party maintains a claim controverted by an adverse party.<br />

Issues are either <strong>of</strong> law or fact. An issue <strong>of</strong> fact arises on a material allegation <strong>of</strong> fact in a pleading<br />

which is denied in an adversary’s pleading or by operation <strong>of</strong> law. All other issues are issues <strong>of</strong> law<br />

which must be tried first.<br />

[Report 1943; November 9, 2001, effective February 15, 2002]<br />

Rule 1.902 Demand for jury trial.<br />

1.902(1) Jury trial is waived if not demanded according to this rule; but a demand once filed may<br />

not be withdrawn without consent <strong>of</strong> all parties not in default.<br />

1.902(2) A party desiring a jury trial <strong>of</strong> an issue must make written demand therefor not later than<br />

ten days after the last pleading directed to that issue. A jury demand may be made in the pleading <strong>of</strong><br />

a party and shall be noted in the caption. If filed separately with the petition, the jury demand shall be<br />

served with the original notice and petition. If filed after the petition, the jury demand shall be served<br />

and filed in accordance with rule 1.442.<br />

1.902(3) Unless limited to a specific issue, every demand shall be deemed to include all issues<br />

triable to a jury. If a limited demand is filed, any other party may, within ten days thereafter or such<br />

shorter time as the court may order, file a demand for a jury trial <strong>of</strong> some or all other issues.

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