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Amendment of pleadings

Technology should make our lives easier. I have only used typewriters a handful of times in my life, but I love hearing from older attorneys about how difficult it was to type up a pleading — make an error, and that page had to be redone. Make an error and find out about it ten pages later, sometimes eleven pages had to be redone.

Which is why Rule 2-341(e) of the Maryland Rules, had it been in effect in the 70s, would have been a big hassle. That rule requires:

Curiously, this rule, based on Local Rule 103(6)(c) of the Rules of the United States District Court of the District of Maryland, applies to circuit court cases, and there is no counterpart for district court cases. Perhaps the Rules Committee figures that district court practice is too fast-paced to warrant this protocol. I bet if they knew how easy it was to comply, they would change their tune.

Some people try to do this manually — going through a pleading, selecting a portion to be excised, right-clicking it, selecting “font,” and then clicking “strikethrough” to show a deletion. Try doing that in a 100-paragraph pleading.

What Is Ntuser.dat?

An Ntuser.dat file is a registry file of the Windows Operating System that contains preferences and settings for each user account on a computer. Each user account has its own unique Ntuser.dat file, which is referenced by Windows to display the user’s Start Menu, desktop icons and background, Documents folder, browsing history, and other personalized configurations. Ntuser.dat files can be found in the User’s folder of the Documents and Settings folder, but should not be removed under any circumstances.

How Ntuser.dat Works

An Ntuser.dat file is essentially a log file that contains the user’s preferences, settings, and configurations. When Windows loads a user account, it references that user’s Ntuser.dat file in order to display the user’s personalized settings. When a user changes his/her settings, Windows keeps the old settings in its log for backup purposes, but also saves the new settings. Ntuser.dat files are normally hidden, but can be seen by opening the Document and Settings folder, selecting the Tools tab, selecting Folder Options, selecting the View tab, clicking “Show hidden files and folders” under the “Hide Files and Folders” option, clicking Apply, and clicking OK. This same procedure can be applied to any folder that has hidden files, such as registry files.

Is Ntuser.dat Harmful

Ntuser.dat is not a harmful file, but rather an essential file to the Windows Operating System. By deleting Ntuser.dat on a user account, the user will remove all settings for that account and may cause it to become corrupted or stop working altogether. If the user is experiencing problems with a Ntuser.dat file or settings for a specific user account, the user should take measures to correct the problem without removing the Ntuser.dat file.

How To Modify an Ntuser.dat File

While users should not delete Ntuser.dat files, they are able to modify them in order to correct any problems that have arisen from the file being corrupted, moved to the wrong folder, or other circumstances. Users are able to view Ntuser.dat files by displaying hidden files in the Documents and Settings folder, a procedure that has been outlined above. The user can then modify the Ntuser.dat file by opening it with Notepad and making adjustments to the file as he/she sees fit. However, an Ntuser.

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