Lawyer

All family law ex parte oppositions and applications in cases other than those involving restraining orders must be presented for filing before 10 am in all districts, according to amended Local Rule 5.3(a)(2). The new rule became effective as of Monday, November 2, 2020, and eliminates the discrepancies in deadlines among districts. Additionally, litigants will no longer have to communicate with the Clerk of Court regarding deadlines for a specific district.

More About the Changes

The amended rule states that any party who brings an ex parte application must present it for filing before 10 am on the day for which notice was provided. If the individual did not provide any notice, the application must be presented for filing before 10 am on the day the applicant is seeking the order. The ex parte application must be presented to the Clerk’s Office of the district courthouse assigned to the case via fax, dropbox filing, or physical delivery.

For those filing papers in opposition to an ex parte application, these papers must also be filed before 10 am on the day for which notice was provided. If an opposing party may also request a hearing by 10 am in lieu of a written opposition. Based on the documents submitted, the court can issue emergency orders before ruling on a party’s ex parte application. Under these circumstances, the court will give reasonable notice to ensure the opportunity for remote or in-person appearances in court.

Contact an Experienced Family Law Attorney Today!

If you are faced with a difficult family law matter, the team at Kraft Miles, A Law Corporation can provide the knowledgeable legal representation and advice you need to overcome it. Backed by more than 60 years of combined experience, you can rely on us to help you achieve the best possible results.

Reach out to our law office today at (818) 462-5076 to set up a consultation with a member of our team.

Categories: 
Related Posts
  • Understanding Court-Ordered Real Property Sales in Family Law Read More
  • What Type of Parenting Plan or Joint Custody Schedule Will Work for My Children? Read More
  • Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles - Access LA Court News Release "New Family Law Call Center". Read More
/