California Order After Hearing - General

You must notify the Court at (831) 420-2483 before pm on the court day before the hearing. You must also notify opposing counsel by telephone or in person.

When the court rules on a motion or makes an order or renders a judgment in a matter it has taken under submission, the clerk must immediately notify the parties of the ruling, order, or judgment.

You can file a notice of appeal as soon as the order or judgment you want to appeal is signed by the superior court judge and stamped "Filed" by the court clerk. The judgment is "entered" when it is stamped "Filed." This is also called the "entry of judgment."

A Minute Order is an abbreviated decision that is generally issued more quickly than a full decision, because the Administrative Law Judge is not required to make detailed findings of fact and conclusions of law.

A Minute Order is a record of the judge's orders made by the court clerk and is a valid order unless a party was ordered to prepare a formal order.

A hearing order, when issued by the governing body of a certain area, is essentially the outline of what the hearing is to include, where it is to be held, who is expected to attend, and the legal ramifications of any decision rendered at that time. In law, a judge enters and signs a hearing order.

First, a proposed Order is something that you attach to a brief or a motion or petition where you are asking the Court to grant some type of relief that you are requesting.

Serving a notice of ruling in California is governed by Code of Civil Procedure section 1019.5 which requires the prevailing party on any motion to give notice of the court's ruling to all other parties or their attorneys unless notice is waived by all parties and is entered in the minutes.