Cited by

(noting that when court dismisses complaint "by invoking its inherent authority to dismiss frivolous actions, it should make findings which explain its action").

¶8 The superior court has authority to exercise “such powers as are necessary to the ordinary and efficient exercise of jurisdiction.” (citation omitted).

at 577-78, ¶ 23 , 177 P.3d at 319-20 (holding that inherent authority extended to consolidated cases only, and not to cases involving similarly affected parties not made part of the consolidating proceeding); Acker v. CSO Chevira , , 254-55, , 818-19 (App. 1997) (defining inherent authority as "such powers as are necessary to the ordinary and efficient exercise of jurisdiction," and holding that exercise of the unwritten powers must be justified with particularity (citation omitted) ).

554, ¶¶ 4, 22, 597 (App. 2001) (affirming trial court's dismissal even though defendant had not filed motion to dismiss).

n. 3, ¶ 4, n. 3 (App. 2008) (noting the superior court has inherent authority to take actions necessary to effectuate the administration of justice in pending cases); (noting that “[a] court’s inherent authority may be defined as such powers as are necessary to the ordinary and efficient exercise of jurisdiction”) (internal quotation marks omitted).

(App. 3At no time did the Callies move to amend their pleading.

(defining a court’s inherent authority as “such powers as are necessary to the ordinary and efficient exercise of jurisdiction”); De Long v. Hennessey, 912 F.2d 1144, 1147 (9th Cir.1990) (recognizing strong precedent establishing inherent authority of federal courts “to regulate the

(“Before a Rule 12(b)(6) motion to dismiss is granted, the nonmoving party should be given an opportunity to amend the complaint if such an amendment will cure its defects.”).

McAlister v. Citibank (Arizona)

(defining inherent authority “as such powers as are necessary to the ordinary and efficient exercise of jurisdiction”) (citation omitted).

Ct., -48 , (The court’s “inherent powers may be defined as such powers as are necessary to the ordinary and efficient exercise of jurisdiction.”) (citation omitted); , (same).

(-48 , ) (“A court’s inherent authority ‘may be defined as such powers as are necessary to the ordinary and efficient exercise of jurisdiction.’ ”).