"A motion in limine is an advisory nonbinding ruling as to the exclusion of certain evidence which is not appealable," writes Joel R. Brandes.

Motions in limine are the last line of defense for employers who have been playing a full court press from day one.

Can you stop a lawyer from saying something in court? The short answer is yes. It’s all done through a motion of limine.

The judge addressed questions and requests from the defense regarding updated motions and the legitimacy of certain data that will be used as evidence in the case.

So, once you have your trial date, file a motion in limine asking the judge to prevent him from offering any evidence supporting the allegations in his complaint for modification as a sanction for ...

The documents include court filings from both sides, with convoluted names like "The Gawker Defendants' Motion in Limine on Evidence Relating to Plaintiff's Admission that He Believed the Sex Tape ...

Attorney Sunny Stallings, with nearly 50 years of legal experience, described a motion in limine as a request made before a trial to prevent certain evidence from being presented.

That means, making sure you get to the right agency within 180 days, completing the multitude of charge forms and intake questionnaires with little or no assistance from the agency itself.