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Justia Lawyers and the Legal Process California Civil Jury Instructions (CACI) (2022) Malicious Prosecution

Malicious Prosecution

Series 1500 - Malicious Prosecution

  • 1500. Former Criminal Proceeding - Essential Factual Elements
  • 1501. Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings
  • 1502. Wrongful Use of Administrative Proceedings
  • 1503. Affirmative Defense - Proceeding Initiated by Public Employee Within Scope of Employment (Gov. Code, § 821.6)
  • 1504. Former Criminal Proceeding - “Actively Involved” Explained
  • 1505-1509. Reserved for Future Use
  • 1510. Affirmative Defense - Reliance on Counsel
  • 1511. Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings - Affirmative Defense - Attorney’s Reliance on Information Provided by Client
  • 1512-1519. Reserved for Future Use
  • 1520. Abuse of Process - Essential Factual Elements
  • 1521-1529. Reserved for Future Use
  • 1530. Apportionment of Attorney Fees and Costs Between Proper and Improper Claims
  • 1531-1599. Reserved for Future Use
  • VF-1500. Malicious Prosecution - Former Criminal Proceeding
  • VF-1501. Malicious Prosecution - Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings
  • VF-1502. Malicious Prosecution - Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings - Affirmative Defense - Reliance on Counsel
  • VF-1503. Malicious Prosecution - Wrongful Use of Administrative Proceedings
  • VF-1504. Abuse of Process
  • VF-1505-VF-1599. Reserved for Future Use

© Judicial Council of California.

Page last reviewed May 2022

Today on Verdict

What Does it Mean for Other Institutions to “Defy” or “Check” the Supreme Court? Not Quite What the Court Invites Those Institutions to Do

Vikram David Amar Jason Mazzone

Illinois Law dean Vikram David Amar and professor Jason Mazzone respond to a recent column by New York Times columnist David Leonhardt, arguing that neither of the recent high-profile developments after the Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision is an example of “defying” the Court or “checking” judicial power.

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