Question

what is a motion in limine?
a. a motion to dismiss the case
b. the movement of molecules in a random fashion
c. a pretrial motion for the purpose of excluding certain evidence
d. a pretrial motion to revise the case schedule

Explanation:

A motion in limine is a specific pretrial legal motion focused on evidence admissibility. Option a refers to a motion to dismiss, which is a different type of pretrial motion. Option b describes Brownian motion, a physics concept unrelated to law. Option d refers to a motion modifying case scheduling, not evidence exclusion. Only option c correctly defines a motion in limine.

Answer:

c. A pretrial motion for the purpose of excluding certain evidence