Service and Proof of Service Rules

When an heir’s or beneficiary’s address is unknown, a declaration detailing the search efforts is required before notice may be excused or an alternative notice prescribed.

Objections to motions in limine must be filed and served 5 calendar days before the issue conference, with a copy lodged with the assigned department's chambers.

The opposition statement must be served within 5 calendar days after the party receives the early conference request.

Copies of all written reports issued by a court-appointed Evidence Code section 730 expert must be transmitted to every counsel or unrepresented party at least 30 calendar days before trial.

The Evaluator must submit a written response addressing all complaint issues to the bench officer and copy all parties at least 2 calendar days before the Recommendation Conference.

A copy of confidential reports intended for use at a hearing must reach the courtroom clerk and all parties no later than five calendar days before the hearing.

A copy of the Request for Assignment of Discovery Facilitator must be served on every party to the action.

Represented parties in Designated Cases must allow service electronically.

Seven days before trial, parties must serve and file a list identifying all non-expert witnesses.

The petitioner must give opposing counsel or an unrepresented party notice of the ex parte application as required by California Rules of Court, Rule 3.1203, but need not notify the Court before presenting it.

A complaint declaration must be served on the other party, accompanied by a filed proof of service, and provided to the Family Court Services Manager.

Counsel must serve the complaint and file the required proof of service; failure to do so may result in an Order to Show Cause and sanctions.

A proof of service of summons is required for every method of service, including notice and acknowledgment of receipt.

The Juvenile Probation Officer must provide notice concerning the authorization application.

When serving the first defendant, plaintiffs must contemporaneously serve DDC with the complaint, Preliminary Fact Sheet, and exhibits in cases where DDC serves as Designated Defense Counsel.

Notice of the final-account or final-report settlement hearing must be given to the probate estate's personal representative, any relevant trust trustee, and the parties identified in Probate Code § 2621.

Parties must file and serve SFUFC Form 11.16 with any petition under the Family Law Act or Uniform Parentage Act.

The filing party must provide either at least three days of telephonic notice or at least five days of mailed notice to all interested parties after filing the ex parte petition.

A proposed order must be served on the other party and lodged with the court no later than five court days before the hearing.

An amended or cross-complaint served by mail within California is subject to five calendar days when the party has appeared.

A request to depose another party's expert must be in writing and served on all parties.

Within 24 hours after receipt of the signed, endorsed-filed JV-183 order, the requester must give notice of the hearing date and time and serve the petition by e-mail, facsimile, or U.S. mail on all parties and the HSA court office.

The copy of an appearance-and-examination order must be personally served on the judgment debtor or a third party at least ten days before the hearing.

After the court signs an order for posting, the petitioner must post the summons and any other specified document in the location most likely to give actual notice for four consecutive weeks.

In newly filed cases, Defendant must serve verified responses to the Standard Request for Production of Documents on Plaintiff within 60 days after service of its answer to the complaint.

Motions in limine must be served on all opposing parties and counsel at least 10 calendar days before the FSC.

Orders withdrawing counsel become effective only upon filing the proof of service of the conformed order on all parties and clients.

All defendants must be served with the complaint by the case management conference.

Plaintiff's attorney must serve this Order and the attached Joint Case Management Conference Statement Addendum on all defense attorneys upon service of the Summons and Complaint.

All exhibits must be exchanged with opposing counsel early, long before trial.

Parties must disclose closing-argument graphics, demonstrative exhibits, and visual aids to opposing counsel by 8:30 am on the day of closing arguments or risk the Court prohibiting their use.

The Song-Beverly Act Addendum to the Case Management Conference Statement must be served on all parties/attorneys of record concurrently with the Notice of Case Management Conference.

Both parties must serve verifications along with the documents they produce.

The moving party must provide notice of this Standing Order (the IDC requirement).

At the conclusion of each court day, counsel must advise opposing counsel of the witnesses to be called the next day.

Within 30 days of the CMC order, plaintiff must provide copies of specified documents (purchase/lease contracts, vehicle registration, finance/account information, repair orders, incidental damages documents, market value information, and pre-suit communications) to the opposing side(s).

Requests must be raised by a petition or motion filed with the clerk, with a copy served on the opposing side and a courtesy copy provided to the court.

Judge Coates requires electronic service in Division V matters.

At least three days before trial, counsel must pre-mark the exhibits and exchange the pre-marked exhibits with opposing counsel.

The unilateral proposed stipulation must be provided to opposing counsel at least 48 hours before submission to the court, and opposing counsel must not have responded.

The plaintiff must serve the case-management order on every defendant with the initial complaint or petition and summons.

The listed ex parte motions may be submitted to Chambers with proposed orders only if served on all parties.

Plaintiff must serve the standing order on defendant's counsel within 20 days of counsel's first appearance and schedule a meet and confer within 60 days after service.

Plaintiff must serve the standing order on Defendant's counsel within 20 days after counsel first appears.

The noncompliance suggestion must identify the person and conduct at issue, be served on all parties, and be sent to chambers.

If the motion is granted, Plaintiff must prepare a Notice of Sale and send a copy to every party.

The designated filer must provide a copy of the proposed order or judgment to the opposing party for review by mail, hand delivery, email, or fax.

By opting in, the self-represented litigant agrees that court filings and written communications will be sent to the designated email addresses instead of regular U.S. Mail.

Ex parte applications must be served electronically if possible; service is deemed upon e-filing, with exempt defendants served by fax or personal service.

Each party must serve objections to the other party's proposed jury instructions and verdict forms ten days before the Local Rule 16-2 meeting.

Government counsel must disclose to defense counsel whether electronic surveillance evidence or informant testimony exists.

The moving party must file and serve its motion by the schedule’s motions-in-limine filing date, and the responding party must file and serve its opposition by the date on the Order’s last page.

A defendant not served within 90 days after filing of the case, including a Doe defendant, will be dismissed under Rule 4(m).

Plaintiff's counsel must immediately serve the civil standing order on all parties and their attorneys, including any newly added parties.

Counsel must exchange objections to the proposed instructions 21 calendar days before the Final Pretrial Conference.

Parties must exchange proposed general and special jury instructions at least 35 calendar days before the Final Pretrial Conference (FPTC).

Plaintiff must promptly serve the complaint per Fed. R. Civ. P. 4 and 5 and file required proofs of service per Local Rule 5-3.1.2.

A moving party withdrawing a motion must serve the withdrawal at least seven days before the hearing.

All sealed documents must be served by non-electronic means, with the NEF and sealed document served on opposing counsel.

Redlined amended pleading must be delivered to opposing counsel at least 2 hours before Local Rule 7-3 conference prior to filing motion to amend.

DCFS must provide a case/service plan within 45 days of placement.

An employer moving to vacate a conditional judgment must send the Notice of Motion, answer, and motion to vacate to the judgment creditor or their attorney and the judgment debtor.

Petitioners must serve written notice of the filing on the DuPage County Board of Elections within 24 hours of filing the petition.

If one party is absent at the initial court date, the appearing party must deliver a copy of the arbitration order to the non-appearing party by mail or hand delivery within 3 business days.

GAL pleadings must be served on all parties.

Notice of a final account hearing must be sent to a represented person's attorney no less than 20 days before the hearing.

Discovery documents may be served personally, by U.S. mail, or by email, and proof of service and notice of filing must be filed with the Clerk.

No summary judgment motion may be heard until ten days after service of the notice of motion under Supreme Court Rule 11.

Each party must serve a completed Financial Affidavit on all parties entitled to notice within 30 days of the respondent's general appearance or first responsive pleading.

Pleadings, motions, and other documents filed without service in compliance with Supreme Court Rules 11 and 12 will be stricken.

Accepted personal sureties' schedules of property must be filed with the bond and served on all opposing parties under Supreme Court Rule 11 within 48 hours of court acceptance.

The DuPage County Board of Elections must be a necessary party to any judicial review proceeding of electoral board decisions when it handles ballot printing, election materials, or absentee voting.

Proof of service must be filed in the court record before the pre-trial conference; cases without it may be removed from the calendar or not called.

Before the hearing, parties must provide copies of all proposed exhibits to the opposing party and attempt to stipulate to exhibits.

A copy of the exhibit list and exhibits must be provided to the opposing party or their attorney before the hearing.

Do not issue hearing notice before confirmation; if the opposing party is not registered with CourtMAP, generate a notice with a certificate of service and mail it to that party.

Mandatory disclosure (including financial affidavit) must be exchanged within 45 days of serving the initial pleading, and non-compliance may result in an order to show cause why the matter should not be dismissed or default entered.

The agency’s legal department should receive notice at least ten days before the hearing.

No emergency hearing will be scheduled on a new case without proper service, and a return of service must be filed with the Clerk of Courts.

Filings must be e-served on the opposing side through the E-Filing Portal.

If the opposing party is not registered for CourtMAP, the movant must generate their own notice of hearing with a certificate of service and mail it to the opposing party.

Before proceeding with an emergency motion, ensure it has been filed with the Clerk and copies provided to opposing counsel.

All parties must be copied on the email submitting an agreed transfer to chambers.

Written notice with a copy of the motion must be provided to opposing counsel/parties immediately after a hearing is set, and the setting party must file the Notice of Hearing on the docket.

When any party receives service by U.S. mail, the proposed order and e-filed cover letter must also be delivered in hard copy by U.S. mail, overnight delivery, or hand delivery to chambers.

The motion must identify who received a copy and how it was received.

Counsel must provide copies of the withdrawal materials to every person who does not use the e-portal filing system.

The document is served electronically on the same day to all attorneys and interested parties listed on the ePortal Electronic Service List through Notices of Electronic Filing.

Attorneys and self-represented litigants must make and receive service by email through the Florida Courts E-Filing Portal unless excused.

A self-represented party must immediately notify the Clerk of Court and all other lawyers or parties in writing when contact information changes.

PowerPoints and similar presentations must be provided to opposing counsel sufficiently in advance to permit objections to be raised and resolved.

Case law and other non-exhibit documents must be emailed to the court and opposing party at least three business days before the hearing or trial.

The e-filed Notice and Form 51 must be emailed to the division email address with all parties copied to begin the trial procedure.

The parties must serve counter or fairness deposition designations at least 20 days before the Pretrial Conference.

Within the same advance period, the State must serve the Defense a list of intended PTD witnesses with sufficient identifying and locating information.

Hearing materials must be emailed to chambers and opposing counsel at least three days before the hearing.

For notice to a person with a developmental disability, filing proof of service on the person’s counsel may satisfy the notice requirement when counsel has waived notice for the client.

Parties must separately register each entitled email address in JAWS for each case to receive electronically signed orders, judgments, notifications, and court correspondence.

The cancellation notice must be served immediately on opposing counsel and any self-represented litigant.

The remission application and supporting documents must be served on the state and the clerk's legal counsel.

Every email sent to the judicial office must copy all parties unless an ex parte communication is authorized by law.

The required notice of hearing must be served on the clerk's legal counsel.

Counsel and self-represented interested persons seeking constructive service must complete and file an affidavit of diligent search and inquiry substantially similar to Florida Rule of Civil Procedure Form 1.924.

Service of a notice of hearing must occur immediately after hearing time is reserved.

A Notice of Hearing may be filed and served only after the Court confirms the hearing date or the other party fails to respond under the stated unilateral-setting procedure.

The petitioner must serve the Standing Temporary Order with the initial process and original petition.

Juvenile-delinquency petitions, motions, and other relief documents must be filed with the clerk and served under the cited Florida rules.

The notice of hearing must be served immediately after hearing time is reserved.

The party presenting the proposed Order must provide addressed, stamped envelopes for parties not using the e-Portal and include their addresses on the proposed Order service list.

When impeachment by a prior inconsistent statement is planned, counsel must furnish a copy of the statement to the witness during trial testimony.

Before a default final hearing, the party seeking default judgment must have filed proof of service or an affidavit of diligent search and publication.

If applicable, Plaintiff must serve initial service of process on the specified defendants by no later than the court-entered deadline.

If counsel lacks an email address for an unrepresented party, counsel must mail or hand-deliver the proposed order and cover letter to the court.

Regular-mail service on parties not receiving E-Portal service requires a certificate of service to be filed in the case.

Cases in which the respondent is served by publication must include an affidavit of diligent search under the applicable Family Law Form 12.913 provision.

Further papers and pleadings may be served by mail or email, and service is complete upon mailing or emailing.

Zoom is the default hearing format unless a party gives at least three business days' notice of an in-person appearance to the Clerk of Court, provides notice to the Court by email, and emails the other parties if possible.

The party submitting the proposed order is responsible for providing addressed, stamped envelopes to parties not using the e-Portal.

Counsel must serve Plaintiff by United States Postal Service and email with the order and specified related documents, then file a certificate of service with the Clerk.

A motion for rehearing or reconsideration must be filed with the clerk, with a copy electronically served on the judicial assistant.

A notice of motion must be served with the motion in accordance with Illinois Supreme Court Rules 104 and Cook County Circuit Court Rules 1.1(a) and (b); e-filing of motions alone does not satisfy the notice of motion requirement.

Emergency motions require proper notice per local rules and Supreme Court Rules, with proof of notice delivered to the Court.

Approved agreed orders must be sent electronically to counsel and self-represented litigants within 48 hours by the Clerk.

The parties must exchange the listed pretrial documents at least 21 days before the pretrial conference.

Counsel for movant must notify mortgagor by letter of surplus and procedures to obtain funds.

At the prove-up hearing, plaintiff must provide proof of service of the complaint.

Proper notice of the hearing must be sent to all parties of record.

Notice of settlement petition submission must be sent to all counsel of record, including email addresses.

Pretrial memoranda must be emailed to chambers no later than 3 court days before settlement conference.

The movant must serve the signed scheduling order and provide notice to all parties of record before 5:00 PM on the filing day via fax, email, or hand-delivery.

Notices of remote or hybrid proceedings must be given per Illinois Supreme Court Rules, Circuit Court Rules, and Probate Act to all parties, interested persons, and entitled persons.

Proof of service must be filed with each e-served document and include email addresses, page count, an e-service statement, and date/time of transmission.

The moving party must send a copy of the application to FCS.

The party requesting criminal protective order modification must serve the Request on all parties and agencies, including the District Attorney, Adult Probation (if applicable), the accused, and the accused's attorney, at least five days before the hearing.

A blank RA-015 must be served on all parties with a request for remote-appearance approval.

Subpoenas for FCS records and the signed Protective Order must be served on FCS at least six weeks before the date the records are required.

Plaintiffs must serve the Notice to Small Claims Litigants with the Plaintiff's Claim.

The Inventory and Appraisal and the Notice of How to File an Objection must be filed and served within 90 days of appointment pursuant to Probate Code § 2610.

Evaluator must serve written recommendations and report within 60 calendar days of the first evaluation appointment.

Notice to all parties must be given no later than 10:00 a.m. the court day before filing an ex parte application.

Respondent must be served with FM-1199 and both redacted and unredacted versions of the petition.

Each party must file and serve a CSC Statement at least 10 calendar days before the CSC, stating remaining issues and proposed alternative language.

Notice requires serving the Declaration (FM-1013), proposed orders, and moving papers on all parties; telephone notice alone is insufficient.

The party requesting a criminal protective order modification must serve the Request on all parties and agencies at least five days before the hearing, and the prosecuting attorney must send a copy to the protected person unless the protected person is the requester.

A proof of service for mail service must use the language prescribed by Code of Civil Procedure section 1013(a).

An unopposed motion accompanied by defective proof of service may be continued, placed off calendar, or denied.

Civil Department electronic correspondence must simultaneously be sent to all opposing counsel or opposing self-represented parties.

A party intending to appear remotely must give notice of that intent to the court and all persons entitled to notice.

Plaintiff's counsel is responsible for maintaining and updating the email service list.

A party intending to appear remotely must give notice to the court and to every person entitled to notice of the ex parte proceeding.

For complex matters, all briefs, including reply briefs, must also be emailed to the complex civil department address in addition to any chambers courtesy-copy requirement.

If mailing is correct but publication is defective, the matter must be removed from the calendar or continued, with new notice provided by publication and mailing.

A completed Status Conference Statement must be served on all other parties at least five calendar days before the initial Status Conference.

Statutory notice must be published in decedents’ estates unless a will contains a power of sale or the estate is administered with full authority under the I.A.E.A., unless the Court shortens the statutory time.

Discovery requests under the Code of Civil Procedure must be served electronically on counsel for all parties.

Discovery responses must be provided electronically unless the parties agree in writing to another method.

The party filing the praecipe must serve the opposing party with a hearing notice containing the requested relief and a copy of the proposed order.

The filing party remains responsible for serving all persons not covered by the DCR’s electronic notice procedure, as required by the rules of court.

Proof of service must be filed with the Department of Court Records and include an executed affidavit of posting service and one of the specified additional forms of proof.

A petition to strike or open a default judgment or judgment of non-pros must be served on all other parties before presentation to the General Motions Judge.

Service of an Allegheny County subpoena based on a foreign subpoena must comply with the specified Pennsylvania Rules of Civil Procedure.

A defendant receiving a request must furnish the requested expert reports within 180 days after service of the request.

The party filing the praecipe must serve a copy of the rule on the opposing party.

For a minor's name-change petition, the petitioner must obtain the non-petitioning parent's consent affidavit and/or forthwith serve a copy of the scheduling order by certified and regular mail.

Service of the objecting party’s brief is required within twenty days after the overdue notice, failing which the objections will be overruled with prejudice.

The moving party is solely responsible for serving the listed custody-action documents on responding parties within five days after the Scheduling Order date.

When the court directs issuance of a writ, the order must be filed with the Department of Court Records, a proper writ must be obtained there, and the writ must be served on the respondent as directed.

The movant must serve all parties with notice of the time and place of argument.

When transfer is by petition after six months, the requesting counsel must serve notice of the hearing date on all counsel and the parties and file a copy of the Affidavit of Service with the Office of Judicial Records within 48 hours after receiving the scheduling order.

The Sheriff must advertise real property execution sales once a week for three successive weeks in The Legal Intelligencer and a daily newspaper, with the first advertisement at least 21 days before the sale.

For attorneys or parties without an electronic-filing account, service of e-filed documents must be completed by the traditional methods required under Pa.R.Crim.P. 576.

If the alleged incapacitated person is institutionalized, service must be made on an attorney or authorized personnel of the institution, and notice of the hearing should be given to the director or other authorized official.

At preliminary arraignment the defendant must be given written notice of the next Court appearance (stating date, time, and place), and must be served with written notice of any subsequent Court action, though failure to receive notice does not excuse the duty to appear.

Petitioner must serve the Order to Show Cause, Petition, and attachments on the Philadelphia County Board of Elections no later than March 17, 2026 by 5:00 PM.

Guardian must serve notice of any report filing on intestate heirs and the residential care provider within 10 days after filing, using the attached form.

Petitions under Section (B)(2) must be noticed as provided in Pa.O.C. Rule 3.5.

The Petition to Set Aside Nomination Petition and the Order to Show Cause must be served on an employee of the County Board of Elections, either electronically or at a specified location.

Petitions for Approval of Settlements involving minors must be served on all parties of record before they are filed.

If the grand jury does not indicted, the case is dismissed, the release order is sent to the custody record office, and defense counsel is notified by email, telephone, fax, or first class mail.

The removed attorney must serve a copy of the Order on all clients and file an Affidavit of Service, together with a copy of the Order, in each case where he/she is attorney of record, stating the client's current address.

Service must be made within 120 days after commencement; otherwise the court may dismiss without prejudice or order service within a specified time, but must extend the period for an appropriate duration when the plaintiff shows good cause, and the rule does not apply to foreign-country service.

Attorneys and self-represented litigants who are Registered Users receive service electronically through the EFS.

Discovery must be served electronically through the EFS unless the discovery consists of non-conforming documents or is too voluminous, in which case conventional service is required.

A post-judgment wage-garnishment writ may issue only after motion, notice, and a hearing opportunity, and its hearing must be set ten to twenty-five days after the notice is mailed.

The plaintiff's attorney or self-represented litigant must file a copy of any related return receipt when it is received.

A preliminary injunction may not issue without notice to the adverse party.

A party taking a deposition upon written questions must serve the questions on every other party with a notice.

The defendant's insanity-defense notice must be served on the Attorney General within 30 days after the defendant enters the plea.

Within five days after receiving assignment notice, the arbitrator must notify the Arbitration Office and all parties that the designation was received and accepted.

A motion for substitution and the notice of hearing must be served on parties under Rule 5 and on nonparties under Rule 4.

Written motions, certain notices, designations of record on appeal, and similar papers must be served on every party.

When service cannot be completed with due diligence by another prescribed method, the court orders publication in one or more newspapers, unless an applicable statute specifies the form and manner.

The Court Administrator's Office must provide the notice summarizing Rules 68.12 and 68.13 to each pro se filer in a dissolution, post-dissolution, or other custody- or visitation-related proceeding.

The parties must serve and file with the court objections to the other party's counter-designations no later than 3 calendar days before trial.

The requesting party must deliver a copy of the entered protective order to the Director of the Department of Civil Records.

A minor over fourteen must receive notice of the guardianship hearing unless the minor consents to appointment, in which case the minor's witnessed signature must appear on the application.

Every withdrawal pleading and termination of limited appearance must include the client’s full address and be served on the client in addition to all other required recipients.

Motions must include certification that a copy was served on the Jackson County Prosecuting Attorney, and the court will not rule until the certification is provided.

For opposed motions in criminal cases, suggestions must be filed and served within ten days after the motion is filed.

The scheduling and pretrial order includes a certificate of service sent through the Court’s e-filing system to all attorneys of record.

Mailed notice and proof of mailing are required for creditors with unresolved claims, while publication is not required.

An order making specified probate rules applicable must be served on every party.

The covered discovery documents must be served on opposing counsel or parties as required by the Supreme Court Rules, and a certificate of service must be filed with the Court.

Parties must serve the opposing parties with their page-and-line designations of deposition testimony at least 15 calendar days before trial.

Completing the form authorizes the court, clerk, and all parties to send case-related communications to the unrepresented party by email or through the Florida Courts E-filing Portal.

For parties without e-filing email service, the proposed order must state that a signed copy will be sent by regular mail.

A motion to cancel a foreclosure sale must be noticed for hearing and served on all parties and the senior foreclosure judge at least five business days before the hearing.

The other party must be served, unless both parties signed a written settlement agreement and the opposing party signed an Answer and Waiver.

Opposing counsel must be copied on the proposed order and any cover letters submitted through the portal.

Absent a written stipulation or agreement, motions and evidence may be heard only in open court with all parties notified.

A defendant may not be served under an extension more than 180 days after filing.

Service of the petition and summons is not required when both parties have signed a written settlement agreement and the opposing party has signed an Answer and Waiver.

The moving party must serve the motion on the opposing party at least seven days before submitting the order to the court.

The signer designates the listed e-mail address(es) for electronic service of all documents related to the case.

The certifying party must record the date a copy was furnished and indicate whether it was sent by e-mail.

A litigant who designates a mailing address will receive all court documents only by U.S. Mail.

When public assistance or local child support enforcement services apply, the Request for Order and supporting documents must be served on the local child support agency simultaneously with service on the opposing party.

Notice of intent to seek temporary ex parte or emergency family-law relief must be given to the opposing party or attorney by 10:00 a.m. one court day before judicial review.

After the court grants an agreed JV-180 request, the moving party must serve the endorsed order on all other parties and then file an appropriate proof of that service.

Counsel remains attorney of record until the court’s signed order is served on the client and all parties and proof of that service is filed with the court.

Supplemental pleadings served by U.S. Mail must be mailed at least ten court days plus five calendar days before the Family Court Services appointment.

A noticed motion will not be accepted without an accompanying proof of service.

Opposition papers must be served on the opposing party or attorney by personal service, fax, or email by 9:30 a.m. on the day of judicial review; email service is limited to represented parties or self-represented parties who have consented.

The parties must notify both the settlement conference coordinator and the panelists of a pre-conference settlement.

Moving documents must be filed and served at least seven court days before the Family Court Services appointment.

For specified non-evidentiary civil matters, the Court waives remote-appearance notice, and no Notice of Remote Appearance or order is required, but the appearing party must give informal notice to all entitled recipients before the hearing.

The initial proposed jury instructions and verdict forms must be served on all other parties before the first witness is sworn and six court days before trial.

Opposition papers must be served on all counsel, unrepresented parties, and the social worker no later than five court days before the hearing, with mail permitted for an unrepresented party lacking an email address.

Proof of service of the initial petition must be filed within 60 days of case filing, or dismissal may result unless diligence is shown and court leave granted.

Expert notice must be provided seven days before any evidentiary hearing requiring expert testimony.

Supplemental discovery must be provided within five business days of receiving additional information subject to disclosure.

State must provide written plea offer with sentence and reductions at least 10 days before Final Plea.

Expert notice must be provided at least 14 days before trial and 7 days before any evidentiary hearing.

To seek service by publication, Petitioner must file proof of attempted service, a Motion for Service by Publication, and an Affidavit of Diligent Search within 90 days of filing the case or the case stands dismissed.

Parties must serve pre-trial submissions on opposing counsel by email.

Expert notice must be provided at least 14 days before the Final Plea/Trial Calendar Call and 7 days before any evidentiary hearing requiring expert testimony.

Expert notice must be provided at least 14 days before the Final Plea/Trial Calendar Call.

Bond motions must be served on the State.

Even when delivering courtesy copies, parties must still separately and timely serve and file the motion or other related filing with the Clerk's office.

A Leave of Absence must be filed and served upon chambers pursuant to U.S.C.R. 16.1 or 16.2, or it stands denied under U.S.C.R. 16.4.

A copy of every pleading or document filed in the court file must be immediately provided to the Court Investigators Office by the filing party or attorney.

The timing for service of the complaint is governed by California Rules of Court rules 3.110 and 3.740(c).

A noticed motion challenging an evaluator's determination must be served on the other parties, the minor child's attorney, and the evaluator or investigator in compliance with Code of Civil Procedure section 1005.

Responsive papers in formal discovery must be filed and served in the same manner at least two court days before the hearing.

The reply memorandum may be served personally, by overnight mail, or, if previously agreed, by fax or electronic service.

When presenting an accounting, the conservator of the estate must serve an exact copy of the inventory on the Court Investigators Office at least 30 days before the review hearing.

Petitioners must file the opening memorandum directly in the designated CEQA department and serve it by personal service, overnight mail, or previously agreed fax or electronic service within 30 calendar days after service of the administrative record.

When the plaintiff, plaintiff’s attorney, or agent receives the judge-assignment notice in person, the person must acknowledge receipt, and the clerk must file the acknowledgement with proof of personal service.

Each counsel must serve a completed Trial Conference Statement on all parties at least ten court days before the Trial Conference.

Proof of service of the status-conference report must be filed with the court at least seven calendar days before the conference.

Within seven (7) calendar days of receiving the notification, petitioners and/or other parties must prepare and serve the agency and all parties with notice identifying items they contend should be added to or deleted from the record.

Service on petitioners of the agency’s preliminary estimated-cost notification is by personal service.

Responses and hearing requests for motions to dismiss must be filed within 20 days after service.

Exhibits must be marked and exchanged among counsel before trial.

Copies of any motion to reopen must be served on Probation, the Court's case manager, and all other parties to the case.

A party requiring authentication of an exhibit must notify offering counsel in writing within five days after the exhibit is listed and made available, and failure to object in writing before trial concedes authenticity.

All documentary exhibits must be exchanged before trial, with rebuttal exhibits exempt.

A motion to extend time to file the listed papers need be served only on the Chapter 13 Trustee and the U.S. Trustee.

Attached court materials must be served with summons and complaint or removal papers.

Defendants removing cases from state court must serve the Order for Conference and Disclosure of Interested Parties on all other counsel.

Plaintiffs must serve court materials and Order for Conference and Disclosure of Interested Parties on all defendants with summons and complaint.

Revised deposition designations must be provided to opposing counsel two days before intended use.

Counsel who require authentication of an opposing party's exhibits must give written notice to the opponent by the Local Rules deadline.

Any party receiving the order must provide a copy of the order to all other parties.

The objection must be promptly served on all other counsel and self-represented parties.

The court must issue and serve a rule to show cause on the tenant or the tenant’s counsel and all other parties of record.

Every filing must include a certificate of service as required by Rule of Criminal Procedure 576(B)(4).

Except for forfeiture petitions, an original petition and one copy must be filed with the Prothonotary, and a copy must be served on all other parties.

The motion for judgment on the pleadings must be filed with the Prothonotary together with a supporting brief and served on all other parties.

After appointment, the auditor or master must schedule a hearing, give all interested parties at least twenty days' notice, and provide the notice in accordance with Rule 4.2.

If service cannot be made, the Sheriff's Office must give the court an accounting of its attempted service steps.

The Divorce Hearing Officer must mail a copy of the Report and Recommendation and Proposed Order to all counsel and self-represented parties.

The court must issue and serve a rule to show cause on the tenant or the tenant’s counsel and on every other party of record.

Copies of the updated Pre-Trial Statement must be served on all other parties or their legal counsel no later than five days before a judge’s Custody Trial.

A motion for summary judgment must be filed with the Prothonotary together with a supporting brief and served on all other parties.

A copy of the Report and Recommendation and Proposed Order must be mailed to counsel and self-represented parties with written notice of the right to file Exceptions.

Civil trial memoranda must be filed and served on opposing counsel at the time of or before submission to the court pursuant to EDCR 7.27.

Deposition designations (by page/line citation) for testimony used in lieu of live testimony must be filed and served by facsimile or hand two judicial days before trial.

Orders shortening hearing notice below 10 days cannot be served by mail, and hearing notice may never be shortened below 1 full judicial day.

Prevailing counsel must submit a draft order to opposing counsel for review and return before the order is submitted.

Objections and counterdesignations to deposition testimony must be filed and served by hand one judicial day before the firm trial date.

All lawyers and self-represented litigants must register for electronic service on every District Court case at https://nevada.tylertech.cloud/OfsWeb.

Prevailing counsel must submit a draft order to opposing counsel for review and return, and opposing counsel has not more than 10 days to review and return the order.

Under EDCR 2.26, orders shortening hearing notice to less than 10 days may not be served by mail.

All lawyers and self-represented litigants must register for electronic service on every District Court case at https://nevada.tylertech.cloud/ofsweb or risk delays in receiving service.

Counsel must affirmatively add themselves to the Electronic Service List on efilenv.com for each individual case, ideally when filing the initial pleading, as registration is not automatic.

A granted order shortening time must be served promptly on all parties.

The submitter is responsible for providing notice with entry of the filed copy.

Service of small-claims evidence on all opposing parties must be completed seven court days before the hearing.

The filing party must serve every other party with notice of the case-management conference date.

The printout of proposed findings must be served on the opposing party.

The ex parte moving papers must be provided to the other side by 3:00 p.m. on the day before the hearing, and may be delivered in person, by fax, or by email.

Proof of service must accompany an objection to ex parte relief.

Service of probate evidence on all opposing parties must be completed seven court days before the hearing.

Summons service by publication or posting is permitted only when service cannot be accomplished under Code of Civil Procedure sections 415.10 through 415.40.

The filing party must serve every other party with the Notice of the Status Conference date.

The filing party must serve every other party with notice of the case management conference date.

Unless a statute provides otherwise, notice must be given to the opposing party or attorney before 10:00 a.m. on the court day before the ex parte determination.

A copy of the co-parenting course information sheet must be served with the summons and petition.

A petition for Letters of Special Administration ordinarily requires at least 24 hours' notice to the specified persons and organizations before the appointment is granted.

Before filing an eviction action, the landlord must properly serve the tenant with a 3-day, 30-day, 60-day, or 90-day notice.

After substituted service, the server must mail a copy of the Summons and Complaint to the tenant at the service address.

Service may be made on behalf of all defendants who signed a joint written rental agreement.

For felony trials, the offering party must prepare a sound-recording transcript and serve it and a copy of the recording on all other parties at least 10 court days before trial.

Any order made on the CCRC's request must be immediately served by the Clerk's office on the parties or their attorney.

A self-represented party must have someone else mail the papers and sign the proof of service by mail.

When no one is available, the landlord may post the notice in an easily visible location and must also mail a copy to the tenant.

All other motions in limine must be served on opposing counsel by 4:00 p.m. six court days before the trial call date.

The Answer—Unlawful Detainer form (UD-105) must be served on defendants in blank form.

A registered process server may serve the writ only in accordance with CCP 699.080 or CCP 715.040.

Service by mail with acknowledgment requires two copies of the Notice and Acknowledgment of Receipt, a postage-paid return envelope, and attachment of the completed notice.

Only a marshal, sheriff, or registered process server may personally serve the Prejudgment Claim of Right to Possession on all persons at the residence.

Liaison counsel must mail the Amendment and Show Cause Order to all counsel of record within three working days after the order's date.

For each plaintiff, plaintiff's counsel must serve documents on Whiteford, Taylor & Preston for all defendants in accordance with the Master Pre-Trial Schedule.

Responses to requests for admissions must be filed in accordance with the Maryland Rules, but are not due until 60 days after service of the requests.

Each currently participating defendant must serve defendants' liaison counsel and all plaintiffs' counsel in pending cases with the defendant's designated service recipient information within 15 days after entry of the order.

Discovery requests and answers generally must not be filed, but copies must be served on counsel of record for each party.

Before taking the position that requests for admissions are deemed admitted, the generating party must first notify any recipient whose response is past due.

A show-cause objection must be served upon all other counsel.

Plaintiffs must timely serve copies of all answers to the Defendants’ Master Set of Interrogatories on every defendant.

Defense liaison counsel must serve copies of court orders on all appropriate plaintiffs and defendants.

Unless the parties agree otherwise or emergency circumstances require otherwise, counsel must serve opposing counsel with the videotape deposition notice at least 40 days before the deposition.

Defendants' Liaison Counsel must acknowledge receipt, serve the forms, documentation, and plaintiffs' service list by email on all listed defense counsel, and file a notice within three working days certifying that email service occurred.

Plaintiff's counsel must serve copies of all medical and Workers' Compensation records in the plaintiff’s or plaintiff’s counsel’s possession.

Before filing an unlawful detainer action requiring a Notice of Restricted Access, the plaintiff must provide the court with separate stamped, legal-size envelopes addressed to each defendant and to all occupants.

When the minor is not in custody, reply papers must be served at least two court days before the hearing unless the Court sets a different schedule.

For every sex-offender-registration termination petition, the petitioner or someone acting on the petitioner’s behalf must serve the petition and proof of current registration on the Fresno County law-enforcement agency and District Attorney’s Office within 15 court days after filing, and file proof of service within the same period.

After receiving the report or dismissal, the court must set a hearing date and give reasonable notice by certified mail, return receipt requested, to the specified participants.

Responsive pleadings must be served no later than two court days before the hearing.

Non-routine ex parte applications require adequate advance notice to all counsel.

Preliminary-hearing suppression motions must be personally served and filed at least five court days before the hearing.

The Clerk issues the case-management notice when the complaint is filed, setting a conference at least 120 days after filing, and plaintiff must serve the notice on each defendant with the summons and complaint.

When the minor is in custody, moving papers must be served on the opposing party at least five court days before the hearing unless the Court sets a different schedule.

Reply papers and proof of service on all parties must be filed no later than two court days before the hearing.

Unless the court orders otherwise, motions in limine must be served at least 10 calendar days before the hearing or trial.

For a federal registerable-offense conviction, the petition and proof of current registration must also be served on the relevant United States Attorney’s Office and the investigating law-enforcement agency.

Each party must serve the FL-20 status and FCCR Conference Questionnaire on the other party at least ten calendar days before the conference.

The moving party must provide the clerk with all copies of notices needed for posting, publication, or mailing.

Both parties must serve the Pretrial Statement at least 10 court days before the trial date or settlement conference, whichever occurs first.

At least two court days before the hearing, copies of the CASA report must be provided through recipients' attorneys, if any, to the listed agencies, child, eligible parents, guardian, and other persons directed by the court.

A noticed motion must be accompanied by proof of service and provide ten calendar days' written notice to all other counsel, unless the court reduces the period for good cause.

A respondent must serve and file any response within ten (10) days, or fifteen (15) days if the petition was served by mail, after the petition is filed, or within ten (10) days after the reviewing court requests a response unless the court sets a shorter time.

A party must serve the status and FCCR conference questionnaire on the other party at least 10 calendar days before the conference.

Each party must file and serve a completed case-management conference statement at least 15 calendar days before the scheduled conference.

Copies of all papers filed with the court must be timely served on the local child support agency.

A response to a writ petition must generally be served and filed within 10 days after filing, within 15 days when the petition was served by mail, or within 10 days after the reviewing court requests a response unless the court specifies a shorter time.

Plaintiff must serve the notice of case management conference and the case management information sheet with an attached blank copy.

A petition for writ review must be served and filed within 10 days after the record is filed in the reviewing court.

If the parties cannot agree on arrangements for a deposition of a person in custody, the noticing party must serve notice on the specified recipients at least 14 days before the proposed deposition.

A party filing a notice of intention to move for a new trial must serve it on each adverse party within ten court days after notice of entry of the verdict.

A party offering a video deposition instead of live testimony must submit it on DVD or thumb drive to chambers and all other parties by the deposition-designation filing deadline, in addition to following the procedures above.

Chapter 7 trustee must provide notice of final report and fee application using specific form in cases exceeding threshold.

If the defaulting party has appeared, all supporting papers must be served at the party’s address of record and electronically if available.

Discovery requests must be served early enough for all responses to be due before the discovery deadline.

Proposed jury instructions must be served on all parties.

Service of the motion to seal and sealed document must comply with Federal and Local Rules and include a certificate of service.

When filing a notice of related case, a copy must be served on all counsel of record.

Debtor must serve most recent tax return on UST and committee within 14 days of order for relief.

GEO may withdraw its consent to service in any individual case, or withdraw the general consent entirely, at any time.

The movant may timely file and serve a reply brief and supporting material on each party that has appeared.

Moving parties must serve Rule 56.1 Statements electronically in Microsoft Word format to all other parties.

All documents supporting a default-judgment request must be personally served on or mailed to the party against whom default judgment is sought.

Default-judgment applications must provide reasonable notice by an authorized method, with specified methods for domestic and international parties.

Deposition excerpts offered as substantive evidence and their synopses must be served on opposing counsel.

Motions for reconsideration must be served within 14 days of the entry of the challenged court order, unless otherwise provided.

Opposing parties are not required to serve responsive papers to motions for reconsideration unless directed by Judge McMahon.

Unless the parties agree otherwise, each party opposing infringement must serve its Invalidity Contentions on all parties no later than 45 days after service of the infringement contentions.

Plaintiff must produce Initial Discovery to Defendant within 30 calendar days of Defendant filing a responsive pleading or motion.

Parties must exchange FRCP 26(a) required initial discovery within 30 days of answer on last plaintiff or by case management order date.

A defendant must serve the sentencing submission eight days before the sentencing date.

A defendant must serve the sentencing submission two weeks before the sentencing date.

Counsel must file proof of service of the OSC on the client before the return date.

The defendant's reply brief must be filed and personally served at least two court days before the suppression hearing.

DSS reports must be filed, served, and made available to all counsel before the hearing unless the Court orders otherwise.

The other party has 10 calendar days after service to review the proposed judgment and must notify the sender of any mistakes within that period; silence is treated as approval in the accompanying letter.

The original notice of proposed action and proof of its mailing or personal delivery must be filed with the court.

A self-represented party must use a person over age 18 other than themselves to mail the completed questionnaire to the opposing attorney or party at least 20 days before the conference.

Serve a full copy of the forms on the landlord or the landlord’s attorney by first-class mail through a person age 18 or older who is not involved in the case, and prepare the Proof of Service of Summons.

An ex parte order, judgment, or decree must be served within two days after issuance or it may be voidable.

Failure to re-serve within fifteen days may result in dismissal of the new party and sanctions as permitted by law.

Whenever possible, the moving and responding papers and notice declaration should be served on the specified parent attorneys, child attorney, county counsel, social worker, and unrepresented parents.

If the defendant cannot be located for personal service or citation, service must be executed by publication in accordance with the receiving state's law.

An appointed attorney must give an adult client written notice of the attorney-complaint procedure within 10 days of appointment and provide evidence of that notice to the court within 10 days after giving it.

Service of process for initial family law filings in Mexico is handled through the Letters Rogatory process.

Any surrebuttal affidavits must be filed and served 2 days before trial.

Copies of the listed motion papers and supporting materials must be served on all counsel and self-represented parties at least 14 calendar days before the hearing.

A copy of the brief or memorandum must be served on opposing counsel, and a separate working copy must be delivered to the judge and marked as such.

When a family-law initial pleading is served by publication, the petitioner must serve the applicable orders within five court days after the respondent's first appearance.

After an ex parte Motion to Shorten Time is granted, the moving party must provide all other parties with copies of the related pleadings and underlying motion as soon as possible or as directed by the court.

In a dissolution, legal separation, or invalidity case, the petitioner must have the automatic temporary order served on the respondent.

When the case has been filed, the plaintiff must serve the case schedule on the defendants with the summons and complaint or petition.

The petitioner must serve a copy of the order on the other party, and the order binds the other party once served.

A response to an attorney-fee motion must be served on opposing counsel within seven calendar days after receipt of the motion.

When a document is e-filed, it must also be served using the e-service function on Pierce County’s Legal Information Network.

Response documents must be filed and served by noon four court days before the hearing, while strict-reply documents must be filed and served by noon two court days before the hearing.

The party must serve or electronically serve the other party with the Civil Hearing Information Form.

The moving party must serve, but not file, each motion in limine opening brief at least 28 calendar days before the final pretrial conference.

Responding party must serve opposition to motion in limine at least 20 calendar days before the final pretrial conference.

Copies of all marked exhibits must be served on all parties at least seven days before the pretrial conference.

Parties must exchange all exhibits and related materials for their case-in-chief, plus a complete exhibit list, at least 21 calendar days before the final pretrial conference; voluminous exhibits must be reduced to remove irrelevant portions or use summaries.

Motions in limine moving papers must be served (not filed) at least 14 days before the pretrial filings due date.

Emergency relief will be denied unless the applicant shows it made every reasonable effort to notify the opposing party at the earliest possible time of its intent to seek emergency relief.

The filing party must serve all documents sought to be sealed on all parties and any designating third party whose confidential information is included.

Counsel must exchange witness lists and direct examination exhibits at the end of each trial day; opposing counsel must respond with objections and cross-examination exhibits within 24 hours.

Counsel for the proffering party must provide the final packet to the Court at least two calendar days before the proffer is used.

Motions in limine must be served 28 days before the pretrial conference.

Service of summons and complaint must be made by a non-party at least 18 years old; parties cannot serve.

Confidential Settlement Statements must not be served on other parties.

Plaintiff must serve all named defendants and file proofs of service with the court within 60 days of filing the complaint.

Standard interrogatories to plaintiffs are deemed served when the complaint is filed; answers must be served within 60 days of filing.

Subpoenas for a child custody recommending counselor must be hand-delivered to Family Court Services at least ten days before the appearance date and must include the required witness fee.

A party demonstrates reasonable diligence for substituted service by making at least three good-faith personal-service attempts on three different days at three different times, on at least two different weekdays, with specific time-of-day requirements for dwelling-house attempts.

If the ex parte matter is set for hearing, the applicant must notify all parties of the hearing unless the court orders otherwise.

CEQA memoranda must be served personally, by overnight mail, or, if previously agreed, by fax or electronic means.

When a temporary guardianship hearing is deemed necessary, the court sends notice to counsel and petitioner; the attorney or petitioner must serve the notice and file proof of service.

Each defendant must file and serve all responsive pleadings within 45 days of service of the complaint.

Plaintiff must give notice of the case management conference to all other parties and file proof of service.

When the proposed adoptee is an adult with developmental disabilities, the prospective adoptive parent must mail or personally serve notice of the hearing and a copy of the petition on the regional center director and any living birth parents or adult children at least 30 days before the hearing, and must file proofs of service before the hearing date.

The job seeker must serve a copy of the weekly job-search logs every 30 days on opposing counsel or party and DCSS.

Both parties must have served their preliminary declarations of disclosure and filed proofs of service with the court.

Initial post-judgment applications must be personally served on the litigant unless the court or adversary waives service, and service on prior counsel is defective.

Motion papers must be served on adversaries in compliance with CPLR § 2214.

Proposed trial witness lists must be served on the other parties under the same five-day pre-second-conference timing requirement.

Cross-petitions must be served on all parties and filed with the court at least seven days before the return date.

Cross-petitions must be served on all parties and filed with the Court at least seven days before the return date.

Unredacted expert affirmations and affidavits must be emailed to Chambers when the motion papers are filed.

All motion papers must be served on all appearing parties through NYSCEF when contact information is listed, or by another authorized method.

Motion papers, answering affidavits, and reply affidavits must be served on the parties under CPLR 2214 or the most recent Administrative Order unless otherwise stipulated or ordered.

A default order and notice of entry must be served on each defaulting party within seven days after filing on NYSCEF or with the county clerk for a non-e-filed case.

Both the RJI and Preliminary Conference request must be served on all parties.

Motion and special-proceeding papers involving pro se or qualifying non-appearing parties require additional service methods beyond legally prescribed service and NYSCEF filing.

For cases not converted to e-filing, affirmations must be emailed to the Court at least one day before the court appearance with notice to all sides.

Trial briefs must be served on all parties and emailed to the court at least three court days before trial.

The joint proposed jury questionnaire must be served either personally or by email with a PDF attachment.

A party requesting a jury questionnaire must serve and lodge the joint proposed questionnaire, including written juror instructions, by the trial-call date.

A copy of the Civil Case Cover Sheet Addendum must be served with the summons and complaint or petition.

The summons and complaint must be served promptly, and proof of service must be filed with the court.

If an ex parte temporary-guardianship hearing is denied and the matter proceeds to a hearing, the petitioner must give notice as required by Probate Code § 2250(e).

Trial briefs, witness lists, and in limine motions may be served on all parties before trial by personal service or by email with a PDF attachment.

Unless previously completed, opposing counsel must exchange in limine motions at or immediately after announcing ready at the trial call, subject to individual trial-court rules.

Counsel representing a conservatee, ward, or proposed conservatee or ward must be served with every filed document, including confidential documents, on or about the filing date.

The requesting party must mail a copy of the continuance request to all parties.

Absent a contrary court order, plaintiff's counsel must prepare the jury verdict form and serve it on the other parties before the first witness is sworn.

The filing party must serve a copy of the Notice of Case Assignment and Mandatory Appearance on all named defendants or respondents with the complaint or petition, and with any cross-complaint or complaint in intervention naming a new party.

A request to compel a party's physical presence must be served no later than two court days before the hearing.

Unless the parties stipulate, the Petition and related documents must be personally served on all parties or their attorneys before filing with the court.

The moving party must serve the ex parte order on the opposing/responding party and file proof of service before the return hearing date.

Notice must be given to the Director of the California Department of Health Care Services when a spousal property petition is based on Medi-Cal qualification.

DCFAS must immediately notify the court, minor's counsel, and parties of a dependent minor's 72-hour psychiatric hold, including facility contact information, and no later than close of business the day after DCFAS receives notice of the hold.

Proofs of service must be filed by 9:00 a.m. five calendar days before the hearing or the matter may be dropped.

Notice of the hearing on a petition for confirmation of sale of specifically devised property must be given to the devisee unless the devisee consents in writing.

The party directed to prepare a Findings and Order After Hearing must serve the proposed order on all other parties within 20 days of the ruling.

Plaintiff must serve the Notice of Civil Home Court Assignment and Case Management Conference by mail on all parties within 10 days of receipt and file proof of service.

If parties cannot agree on dates, the court selects the trial and settlement conference dates and serves notice on the parties.

Notice of hearing on a deceased conservatee's final account must be given to the personal representative or trustee, or to heirs and devisees if none exists.

Each party must lodge the Mediation Program Statement with the mediator and serve all other parties at least 10 days before the scheduled mediation.

Documentary evidence intended for introduction at a Zoom or in-person hearing must be scanned as a PDF and emailed to the Judicial Assistant at least 48 hours before the hearing.

A party seeking to add allegations arising after filing must submit a Supplemental Petition and serve a copy on the Respondent.

A true and correct copy of the order is furnished by electronic service to both the petitioner and respondent.

A party asking the Court to mail proposed orders must submit hard copies to the stated Chambers address with stamped, addressed envelopes for every party not receiving electronic service.

A scheduling notice for a hearing, deposition, or trial must be provided immediately to all opposing parties.

The plaintiff must serve the order on each defendant, obtain proof of service, and file that proof in the court file.

The plaintiff must serve a copy of the standing order with every summons issued in a circuit civil case.

The scheduling party must file and serve the Notice of Hearing on all required parties after confirmation.

Case law, memoranda, and non-evidentiary hearing materials may be submitted by email with the case number, hearing date, and related motion or matter.

Documents must not be served at court appearances without advance notice to opposing counsel or so close to the appearance that opposing counsel cannot adequately prepare or respond.

Service under an extension is permitted or must occur within 240 days from filing of the complaint, as reflected in the case-completion schedule.

After confirming the non-moving party's availability, the moving party must serve the notice of hearing on the non-moving party; the Judicial Assistant will not confirm that notice was received.

A copy of the notice of change of plea must be sent by email to the opposing party.

The notice of hearing must certify that the other party received notice via email.

Attorneys must register the client's email with the State's e-Portal for e-service within two days of the withdrawal order being signed.

A cancelled motion hearing requires filing a Notice of Cancellation with proper notice to all interested parties.

The client must be served with the Motion to Withdraw and Notice of Hearing, and the certificate of service for both documents must include the client's name and contact information.

The moving attorney must serve the client with a copy of the Motion to Withdraw and the Notice of Hearing.

Once a hearing date is confirmed, the moving party must complete a Notice of Hearing, file it with the Clerk's office, and provide it to the non-moving party.

Documents sent to the Court must state they were mailed or emailed to the opposing side or they will be returned as unauthorized ex parte communications.

Emergency motions and urgent matters must be emailed to the Judicial Assistant and all parties.

Before scheduling a special set hearing, a copy of the motion must have previously been provided to opposing counsel.

The Court will refuse to hear a motion to withdraw if the Defendant is not present and proper notice was not given.

The clerk must publish the notice and mail the notice, order for publication, and complaint, if any, to the defendant.

Service on the respondent must be made by publication as provided by law.

If a parent or guardian will not sign the consent and acknowledgment form, the petition must identify the planned service method in boxes (b), (c), and (d).

The District Attorney must notify the crime victims necessary for the probation-termination case.

Notice publication is mandatory in every name-change case, including when all parents and guardians have consented and acknowledged service.

The petition must be served on the opposing party either by the Sheriff or by personal service when the Respondent will sign an Acknowledgement of Service.

Service by publication is a last resort available only when the parent or guardian’s location cannot be determined, and the court must be shown reasonable diligent-search efforts.

For calculating response time, a document served while the court is closed is deemed served when the court next opens for business.

For a person serviceable in Cobb County, the filer may leave a service copy and payment with the clerk, which will forward them to the Sheriff’s Department for service.

The deputy sheriff must record service on the reverse side of the probation warrant.

A copy must be taken to the Sheriff’s Office for service on the opposing party, and a service fee must be paid according to the Sheriff’s Office schedule.

EFSP registration consents parties to electronic service of documents other than subpoenas or summons.

Until further notice, USPS certified mail is acceptable only when the return contains a clear, legible signature as determined by the Court.

Trial briefs must be served and filed at least seven days before trial.

At the hearing, the Plaintiff must provide proof that the defendants’ service address is valid.

The filing party is responsible for serving every filing made after the complaint.

Until further notice, Certified Mail is not acceptable for service unless the return contains a clear, legible signature as determined by the court.

Proposed orders must be served contemporaneously on all parties.

Each pro se litigant is responsible for obtaining copies of all documents filed in the case.

Service on a nonresident pro hac vice attorney must also be made on local counsel, and service on local counsel is deemed service on the nonresident attorney.

An E-filed complaint, third-party complaint, or other summons-bearing claim must include required service instructions.

The Plaintiff’s attorney must file an affidavit of service or proof of service on the defendants for the complaint.

Proposed jury instructions, interrogatories, and verdict forms must be served on the other parties at least 14 days before trial.

The parties must serve their proposed jury instructions, interrogatories, and verdict forms on one another.

For matters outside a limited appearance, service must be made on the party at the address in the notice, and notice to the attorney is ineffective.

Parties applying for ex parte orders must fully advise the opposing party of the relief and hearing sought unless the court waives this notice requirement.

Appendices in administrative appeals must be served on all parties but need not be filed with the Clerk.

A copy of the request to record, broadcast, or photograph must be delivered to the court, Court Administrator, all counsel of record, and all self-represented parties.

The petitioner must serve a copy of the pretrial information form on the Family Court Services Manager fourteen days before the final hearing.

The petitioner must serve the Family Court Services Manager a copy of the pretrial information form 14 days before the final hearing in covered termination and adoption suits.

All counsel of record and self-represented parties must be copied on all correspondence with the Court.

Filing a document with the District Clerk does not forward it to the judge; a party who needs the judge to receive a document must provide it directly to the judge rather than simply filing it.

Prior notice of an application to restrain governmental action must be given to counsel for the governmental entity.

The District Clerk does not forward pleadings to the trial judge, so the filing party must give notice directly to the trial judge when filing any enumerated post-trial pleading.

A party seeking an ex parte order must fully advise the opposing party of the relief and hearing sought unless the court waives notice when the hearing is sought or scheduled.

Appendices must be served on all parties but need not be filed with the Clerk.

A represented party or witness must serve notice of an objection on the listed courtroom participants and the requesting Media Coordinator or News Media by 4:00 p.m. on the first business day after filing.

Before the court permits alternative service, service through the county sheriff should be attempted and proof of service should be filed.

After dismissing a cause for want of prosecution, the clerk must mail notice to all pro se parties and attorneys of record within ten days and place a copy with the certificate of mailing in the record.

A copy of the subpoena and notice of service must be served on every party who has appeared within 48 hours after issuance.

Notice of motion service must follow Supreme Court Rule 11, may be effected by fax when Rule 11(b)(4) permits, and requires proof of service compliant with Supreme Court Rule 12.

At least 30 days before the claim call, the representative must notify all other parties of record by sending a copy of the claim and the clerk's notice.

When notice is made by personal service, the notice and motion must be delivered before 4:00 p.m. on the second day before the motion hearing.

An objection to a parenting coordinator’s invoice must be served within 30 days after the invoice is filed.

Guardian account-hearing notice must be given to the specified ward, claimants, heirs or representatives, and the Chief Attorney of the Administrator of Veteran Affairs, using the procedure in subsection (A).

Electronic service is complete at the vendor's posted transmission date and time, but for response-time calculations it is deemed served on the first court day after transmission and has the legal effect of personal service.

The subpoena and notice of service must be mailed first class within 48 hours after issuance to all parties who have appeared.

The court email for a proposed order must simultaneously include all other parties through their attorneys, or directly to a self-represented party.

Multimedia evidence must follow the applicable administrative order, cannot be filed with the court before the hearing, and must be timely served on the opposing party.

Responsive documents must be served on the parties and counsel at least 5 calendar days before the hearing.

An opposing party must serve its responsive materials and alternative proposed order on all counsel and unrepresented parties by noon two court days before the contested hearing.

When a case is determined to be arbitrable, the prevailing party must serve the Arbitration Coordinator with an order transferring the case to arbitration.

A numbered, cited copy of the proposed jury instructions must be served on each opposing counsel or pro se party.

The hearing may be stricken or justification may be denied in whole or in part if service affidavits are not in the court file by the hearing or service was untimely.

Reply documents must be served on all counsel and unrepresented parties by noon two court days before the contested hearing.

A motion for revision must be filed with and served on all other parties, together with a completed calendar note, within the statutory deadline.

After an appearance, the party or counsel must receive notice before an application for an immediate temporary restraining order heard by a commissioner in ex parte proceedings.

Direct email submissions must include the cause number, case name with initials, document title, hearing date and time, and calendar color in the specified subject-line order.

An affidavit of service must be electronically filed or filed as proof of service regardless of the service method used.

The Order to Show Cause, motion, and affidavits must be personally served on the responding party unless the court authorizes otherwise.

After an exhibit is admitted, its proponent must provide complete copies to the Court, the adversary, and any witness who needs one.

Supplemental discovery demands may be served only for items that could not reasonably have been demanded previously and must be served at least 20 days before the disclosure deadline, or 25 days before the deadline when served by mail.

Counsel and self-represented moving parties seeking temporary injunctive relief must demonstrate compliance with the Uniform Rules requirement to notify affected parties.

Plaintiff must serve the Note of Issue and Certificate of Readiness on any NYSCEF-opted-out party within 20 days after entry of the order and file proof of that service through NYSCEF.

The other parties must receive notice of an appearance or motion adjournment request.

Requests to adjourn a motion's return date must include notice to all parties.

A self-represented party who has not consented to NYSCEF must serve and receive documents in hard copy unless the parties agree or the court directs otherwise.

Demands for discovery and inspection must be served by the stated deadline.

Opposition to a final-compensation application must be served and filed within 10 days after the application is served.

A party seeking discovery must promptly file a Request for Preliminary Conference and, if not already served, serve discovery demands; discovery not timely pursued may be deemed waived.

When a pending motion or branch becomes moot or academic before the Court rules, the parties must immediately notify the Court and withdraw it in writing.

Counsel and self-represented parties must exchange the required Statements of Net Worth and attachments.

A Request for Informal Discovery Conference must be served on all parties by an authorized or agreed method no later than the next court day after filing.

Service of a motion in limine must be completed at least eight days before the conference.

An Answer to a Request for Informal Discovery Conference must be served on the opposing party by an authorized or agreed-upon method no later than the next court day after filing.

Any written motion in limine must be served on the opposing party eight days before the applicable filing event.

Unless the parties stipulate or the court orders otherwise, authenticity declarations, affidavits, or sworn testimony must be filed and served when AI-generated material is submitted or filed.

Documents presented to the court at the readiness calendar must be served on opposing counsel pursuant to San Bernardino County Local Rule 411 et seq.

Notice of the discovery conference must be given to all parties.

The plaintiff must file proof of service for the summons and complaint and for the Initial Case Management Conference Order.

Reply papers must be filed and served on every party at least two court days before the hearing, subject to the Rule 1650.1 extensions when personal service is not used.

Parties must comply with California Rules of Court rule 3.1206 when serving ex parte application and opposition papers.

Counsel must advise witnesses of applicable witness rules and the Court's motions-in-limine rulings.

All motions in limine must be filed directly in Department S-36, with service completed at least eight days before the Trial Readiness Conference.

Notice of an ex parte hearing must be given to all counsel and unrepresented opposing parties by 8:30 a.m. on the court day before the hearing.

A party filing the notice must serve the child’s social worker and attorney or CASA before filing, using personal service, first-class mail, or an equivalent method and filing proof of service; the clerk serves a nonparty’s letter instead.

When the insurer claim is resolved, plaintiff’s counsel must notify the insurer that the action is pending and seek consent to dismiss it.

A represented party, or an unrepresented party consenting to electronic service, must provide its electronic service addresses when it first electronically files, may list two addresses, and those addresses are proper for service.

The motion and supporting papers must be served on all parties at least five court days before the hearing.

The court must mail case-specific reassignment notice to every self-represented litigant.

At least 15 days' notice must be mailed to all second-degree relatives.

Proof of service for the complaint or cross-complaint and summons must include proof of service of the Notice of CMC unless it is noted on the complaint.

The plaintiff must serve written notice of the case management conference on parties who appear after the clerk serves notice.

Notice of a necessary receivership property sale must be given to all creditors with filed claims and all interested parties.

When a party’s request for service by publication is granted, notice must be served by publication under Civ.R. 4.4 unless otherwise provided by law; publication may be made in the Daily Law Journal, the court-designated journal.

Documents served electronically after 5:00 p.m. local time are deemed served the next day.

The filer must notify pro se parties who are not registered with the court’s e-File system when “Judge Access Only” documents are filed.

Notice of a receivership property sale must be provided to all creditors who filed claims and all interested parties.

The filing party must serve documents filed after the original complaint or indictment, other than summons-requiring filings, and include the applicable certificate of service.

A sale to a former owner or a person interested in the receivership's business or operation may not occur until all creditors receive notice fixing the sale-confirmation date.

Proof of service is required for all servable documents filed after the indictment or original complaint and must comply with the applicable civil or criminal procedure rule.

Defendants must be served with criminal-case indictments in accordance with the Ohio Rules of Criminal Procedure.

For registered pro se parties and counsel of record, electronic service is complete when the court generates the Notification of Electronic Filing.

Criminal indictments must be served on defendants in accordance with the Ohio Rules of Criminal Procedure.

Upon the defendant’s demand, the prosecuting attorney must timely deliver a Discovery Packet, obtain an executed receipt for filing, and include copies or photographs of the listed Crim.R. 16(B) items subject to the stated exceptions.

Electronic filers must immediately notify the court and all parties of any change to their electronic service address, if they have consented to or are required to accept e-service.

Parties required to file electronically must also serve and accept service of documents electronically, subject to exceptions for personal service, court orders, and self-represented parties.

Notice to persons represented by attorney must be sent per Probate Code 1214.

Guardians must serve final account and settlement petition on the minor upon guardianship termination, unless court dispenses.

Consent to accept electronic service is shown by serving and filing notice that includes the electronic service address, or by manifesting affirmative consent with the court or EFSP and providing the service address.

Any party may serve a demand for production of the original signed document; the demand is served on all other parties but need not be filed with the court.

Parties who consent to or are required to e-serve are responsible for electronic service on all required parties and may serve directly, by an agent, or through a designated EFSP.

Documents that may be served by mail, express mail, overnight delivery, or fax may be served electronically, and electronic service under Penal Code section 690.5 requires express consent.