simple rules question: all-ins during limit

[Meatmaw]

In limit poker (hold'em, stud, omaha, anything), normally the cap is 4x the stake, right? i.e. bet/raise/raise/raise. If one of the players is all-in, how does this work?

i.e. if stake is $10 and it goes bet, then raise all-in for $7 more, then the next player can call $17 or raise to which, $30, or $20? And if the answer is $20, does it cap at $30 or is there an extra raise allowed to cap at the usual $40?

Without knowing, I suspect the answer is that the next raise pushes to $30, but I'd appreciate some confirmation.

Thanks!

[steamboatin]

The next player can call that raise, complete the raise or reraise. He can call for 7, complete for 10 or reraise for 20.

[Meatmaw]

is the act of completing the partial only something the very next player can do, or can the player after the next player do the completion?

[steamboatin]

If the next guy folds, the next to the next guy can complete.

[Meatmaw]

If the next guy calls, does that mean the following guy can only raise to 2 x bet-size? i.e. all-in bet of 7, call, then reraise to 20?

[pudley4]

Normally, any player only has an option to complete the bet or raise a full bet, not both.

Example 1: $5/$10.

Player A: Bet $5
Player B: Raise all-in to $7.
If Player C wants to continue, he has 2 choices - call $7 or Complete to $10. He cannot raise to $12.

Example 2:

Player A: Bet $5
Player B: Raise to $8
Player C can now call the $8, or raise to $13 - he cannot complete to $10.

When a bet/raise is made, it counts as one bet towards the cap if it is at least half a bet. If it is less than half a bet, it does not count. If the bet is completed, the completion counts.

[Saborion]

Here you can read about how it works, in Tosh's and Stellarwind's replies to my question.