Whether H.'s response met the formal requirements of the CPC despite imperfect pleading structure and proof offers.
The response was sufficiently understandable and should not have been declared inadmissible; the defects did not justify refusing consideration of the whole pleading.
Although some allegations bundled several facts and some proof references were imprecise, the pleading remained comprehensible. The reference to 'by the procedure' could be understood in context, and 'expertise' clearly referred to already produced expert reports. The fourth conclusion was vague but could have been treated separately and did not justify total inadmissibility. In child-related litigation, excessive formalism is particularly inappropriate.