civil procedure--joinder of parties
Posted: Tue Feb 12, 2019 8:13 pm
hi, can some tell me what the difference between the joinder of Ds and impleader (third party D)? I feel confused. Please look to the question below:
2002-FEB-Q1-P3:
Teacher lived in State A, where he taught in the public schools for eight years. Toward the end of his eighth year, Teacher was offered a lucrative teaching position in State B. Teacher decided to accept the offer and to move to State B. Teacher notified his school principal that he was leaving and put his State A home up for sale.
The day he sold his house, Teacher packed his belongings, rented a truck from Rentco, a State C corporation with its principal place of business in State A, and began the long drive to State B. While speeding on a State A highway toward State B, Teacher came upon a slow-moving car and applied the brakes in an effort to avoid an accident. The brakes failed, and Teacher rear-ended the slow-moving car. Passenger, a citizen of State A who was riding in the slower car, suffered severe back and neck injuries in the collision. After the State A police prepared a report of the accident, Teacher continued on to State B. Shortly after he arrived there, he purchased a home and began his new job.
Nine months after the accident, Passenger filed suit against Teacher in the United States District Court for the District of State A, alleging that Teacher’s negligence caused Passenger serious personal injury. Passenger’s complaint sought damages in excess of $100,000.
Teacher timely moved to dismiss the complaint on the grounds that the court lacked subject matter jurisdiction and that venue was improper. While the motion to dismiss was pending, Teacher filed a third-party complaint against Rentco, seeking indemnification and claiming that the accident occurred because the brakes on the rental truck were defective. Before Teacher’s motion could be heard, Passenger amended her complaint to state a claim directly against Rentco for negligence.
here, passenger sue teacher, then teacher sue rentco, then before teacher's motion could be heard, the passenger amended her complaint to state a claim directly against Rentco. so the teacher sue rentco, it is a impleader and there are two suits: passenger(P) ---teacher (D) and teacher (P) sue Rentco (D), so it is third party claim and the teacher sue rentco must satisfy the diversity J, or supplemental J. am I right?
Then the passenger amended her complaint to state a claim directly against rentco, it is a joinder of the D. and it is Passenger sue teacher (D1) and rentco (D2), and there must be no harm of complete diversity, am I right?
Thanks.
2002-FEB-Q1-P3:
Teacher lived in State A, where he taught in the public schools for eight years. Toward the end of his eighth year, Teacher was offered a lucrative teaching position in State B. Teacher decided to accept the offer and to move to State B. Teacher notified his school principal that he was leaving and put his State A home up for sale.
The day he sold his house, Teacher packed his belongings, rented a truck from Rentco, a State C corporation with its principal place of business in State A, and began the long drive to State B. While speeding on a State A highway toward State B, Teacher came upon a slow-moving car and applied the brakes in an effort to avoid an accident. The brakes failed, and Teacher rear-ended the slow-moving car. Passenger, a citizen of State A who was riding in the slower car, suffered severe back and neck injuries in the collision. After the State A police prepared a report of the accident, Teacher continued on to State B. Shortly after he arrived there, he purchased a home and began his new job.
Nine months after the accident, Passenger filed suit against Teacher in the United States District Court for the District of State A, alleging that Teacher’s negligence caused Passenger serious personal injury. Passenger’s complaint sought damages in excess of $100,000.
Teacher timely moved to dismiss the complaint on the grounds that the court lacked subject matter jurisdiction and that venue was improper. While the motion to dismiss was pending, Teacher filed a third-party complaint against Rentco, seeking indemnification and claiming that the accident occurred because the brakes on the rental truck were defective. Before Teacher’s motion could be heard, Passenger amended her complaint to state a claim directly against Rentco for negligence.
here, passenger sue teacher, then teacher sue rentco, then before teacher's motion could be heard, the passenger amended her complaint to state a claim directly against Rentco. so the teacher sue rentco, it is a impleader and there are two suits: passenger(P) ---teacher (D) and teacher (P) sue Rentco (D), so it is third party claim and the teacher sue rentco must satisfy the diversity J, or supplemental J. am I right?
Then the passenger amended her complaint to state a claim directly against rentco, it is a joinder of the D. and it is Passenger sue teacher (D1) and rentco (D2), and there must be no harm of complete diversity, am I right?
Thanks.