Art. 860 Same; time and place

When you file legal papers in a lawsuit, you often include details about when and where something happened. This rule says those details matter just as much as any other facts in your case.

If someone challenges whether your pleading has enough facts to move forward, the court will look at your statements about time and place the same way it looks at every other important fact you wrote down. You can't leave out or downplay these details and expect the court to ignore them when deciding if your case is properly filed.

In short, be accurate and clear when you write down dates, times, and locations in your court papers. These details carry real legal weight, not just background information.