The scenario is commonplace: Plaintiff causes summons to be served on the defendant. The defendant believes the summons is fatally defective, or the service is faulty, or that, for some reason or another, the court in which the action is brought cannot lawfully obtain jurisdiction over his person. Accordingly, he files a motion to quash and set aside the summons, or a motion to dismiss for want of in personam jurisdiction. As so frequently happens, the court does not quite see the wisdom of defendant\u27s position, and overrules the motion. Usually, the court\u27s journal entry will note that the defendant\u27s objections and exceptions to it\u27s order are noted and saved . Must the defendant now reserve his objection to in personam jurisdiction in all subsequent motions and pleadings filed in the action
