Dispositive Motions are motions asking the trial court to dispose of a party's claims for affirmative relief, to alter or disregard the jury's verdict, or to order a new trial.

• A. To compel discovery
• B. To strike a pleading
• C. To dispose of claims, alter verdict, or order a new trial
• D. To transfer venue

Answer: (C)

Dispositive motions are those aimed at ending or fundamentally changing the case on the merits. They seek to dispose of a party’s claims for affirmative relief, or to alter or disregard a jury’s verdict, or to order a new trial. This description matches the option that states disposing of claims, altering the verdict, or ordering a new trial. By contrast, compelling discovery is a non-merits ruling about obtaining information; striking a pleading is a procedural remedy affecting pleadings rather than the merits; and transferring venue changes where the case is heard, not how it ends.