This template is a notice of motion and motion to compel further response to requests for admission (RFAs). This template contains practical guidance and drafting notes. For a full listing of key content covering fundamental civil litigation tasks throughout a California state court litigation lifecycle, see Civil Litigation Fundamentals Resource Kit (CA). On receiving a response to RFAs, the requesting party may move for an order compelling a further response, if the party deems that: • An answer to a particular request is evasive or incomplete –or– • An objection to a particular request is without merit or too general Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 2033.290(a). When moving to compel under Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 2033.290(a), you may also move for a monetary sanction against the responding party and/or that party's attorney. Cal. Code Civ. Proc. §§ 2023.030(a), 2033.290(d). When ruling on a motion to compel, the court must impose a monetary sanction against the unsuccessful party unless it finds that the party subject to the sanction acted with substantial justification, or other circumstances make imposing a sanction unjust. Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 2033.290(d). For a detailed discussion of moving to compel in California, see Motion to Compel Discovery: Making and Opposing the Motion (CA). For a general discussion of motions, see Motion Practice: Drafting, Serving, and Filing Noticed Motions (CA). For related templates, see Motion to Compel Attendance and Testimony at Deposition (CA), Motion to Compel Response or Further Response to Deposition Questions (CA), Motion to Compel Response or Further Response to Request for Production of Documents or ESI (CA), and Separate Statement in Support of Motion to Compel Discovery Response (CA). For detailed discussions of RFAs, see Requests for Admission: Drafting and Serving RFAs (CA) and Requests for Admission: Responding to RFAs (CA). For a related template, see Requests for Admission (CA).