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Filing for an Ex Parte Order They can only be filed in cases of emergency, which include: Immediate danger of harm to someone connected with the case, such as you or your child. Immediate danger of loss of, or harm to, property.

When notice of an ex parte application is given, the person giving notice must: (1) State with specificity the nature of the relief to be requested and the date, time, and place for the presentation of the application; and. (2) Attempt to determine whether the opposing party will appear to oppose the application.

ex parte. (ex par-tay, but popularly, ex party) adj. Latin meaning "for one party," referring to motions, hearings or orders granted on the request of and for the benefit of one party only.

Some examples of ex parte orders are orders that: Prevent the other party from taking a child out of the country or state. Prevent the other party from destroying property. Prevent the other party from removing assets in a divorce proceeding.

If you intend to oppose the ex parte application, file your opposition documents as soon as you can. You may bring your opposition to Court with you and file it before the ex parte hearing. Arrive 10 to 15 minutes earlier than your scheduled time. Check in at Window 1 in the filing room.

In civil procedure, ex parte is used to refer to motions for orders that can be granted without waiting for a response from the other side. Generally, these are orders that are only in place until further hearings can be held, such as a temporary restraining order.

[ ] Ex Parte (or Emergency Notice) must be given to the other party by telephone notifying them of the time, date, place and what orders that you are asking the court for. This Notice usually must be given by 10 AM the COURT DAY before you go to the hearing.