1) The plaintiff is confused by the court's March 19, 2014 letter order because it conflicts with the February 21, 2014 letter order in several substantive ways. 2) The February 21 order specifically granted the plaintiff permission to file an amended complaint by March 7, whereas the March 19 order states the plaintiff only had permission to file a motion for leave to amend. 3) The plaintiff points out that the March 19 order misquotes and mischaracterizes the February 21 order, risking confusion and unnecessary responses from defendants.
1) The plaintiff is confused by the court's March 19, 2014 letter order because it conflicts with the February 21, 2014 letter order in several substantive ways. 2) The February 21 order specifically granted the plaintiff permission to file an amended complaint by March 7, whereas the March 19 order states the plaintiff only had permission to file a motion for leave to amend. 3) The plaintiff points out that the March 19 order misquotes and mischaracterizes the February 21 order, risking confusion and unnecessary responses from defendants.
1) The plaintiff is confused by the court's March 19, 2014 letter order because it conflicts with the February 21, 2014 letter order in several substantive ways. 2) The February 21 order specifically granted the plaintiff permission to file an amended complaint by March 7, whereas the March 19 order states the plaintiff only had permission to file a motion for leave to amend. 3) The plaintiff points out that the March 19 order misquotes and mischaracterizes the February 21 order, risking confusion and unnecessary responses from defendants.
Greenbelt, MD20770 Re: Kimberlin v. National Bloggers Club, No, PWG 13-3059 March 25, 2014 Dear Judge Grimm: Re: Clarification of Letter Order of March 19, 2014 .. ~.: 6~' i I ~..2 ~",::. ( :1::: ~ . Plaintiff is confused about the Letter Order of March 19, 2014, ECF#Hl8, because it - conflicts with the Letter Order of February 21, 2014, ECF#88 in sev~!f! subikntive _2' ways. -:,': ~ '~ , -. First, ECF108 states that ECF88 did not grant Plaintiff leave to file an amclJaed ~ ~ complaint but rather only file a motion for leave to file an ame~ded complaint. Aria: ECF108 has this quote from ECF88 stating that the Court only granted Plaintif"f'") permission to -"seek to amend his complaint up until March 14, 2014." However, that quote does not exist in ECF88 at all. Instead, ECF88 specifically granted Plaintiff permission to file his amended complaint: Because Fed. R. Civ. P. 15 calls for amendments to be freely granted, Plaintiff will be permitted to amend his complaint as he has stated he intends. However, in the interest of expediency and protecting the Defendants from multiple rounds of briefing, no further amendments will be permitted after March 7, 2014. (emphasis added). Because of the Court's order granting permission to Plaintiff to file his Amended Complaint, he did so, along with a one paragraph Motion to File Amended Complaint, which only referred to the Court's granting of permission to file. Now in ECF108, the Court has misquoted ECF88 granting leave to the Defendants to file oppositions to the Motion to File, thereby adding confusion to the matter and inviting a flood of responses from the Defendants. It appears that the Court may have relied on an order from another case when it issued its March 19, 2014 Letter Order. Case 8:l3-cv-03059-PWG Document ll3 Filed 03/24/l4 Page l of l