Request For Order Continuance

Summary

To continue a Request for Order (FL-300) in California, you need a completed FL-300 form, supporting documents, previous court orders, and a proposed order. Use form MC-020 for the proposed order. If the hearing hasnt been served, explain the reason for non-service and request more time. A court can deny the request based on legal grounds. File a declaration explaining your situation and any new information. Consult a local attorney for specific wording and ensure all documents are properly filed and served.

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California
In California, to continue a request for order FL-*, you would need:
- A completed FL-* form
- Supporting documents (if any)
- Copies of previous court orders
- The filing fee or fee waiver
You can file these at the nearest California superior court.
Do I need a proposed order
Yes, in California, a proposed order is often required when you submit a Request for Order (FL-*). It's this proposed order that the judge signs if they agree with your request. Please double-check with your local courthouse.
Do I need a proposed order to file a request to continue a court date
Yes, in California, when you request to continue a court date, you typically need a proposed order. This outlines your exact request and, if approved, will be signed by the judge. Always confirm with your local court.
What is the proposed order when requesting to continue a request for continuing a court hearing
A proposed order when requesting to continue a court hearing is a document that outlines your request for a delay. It should include:
- Your name and contact info
- The current court date
- The proposed new date
- The reason for the request
Please confirm with your local court.
Is there a specific court document for that
Yes, in California, the form you'll need is MC-*, which is the Additional Page - Attachment to Judicial Council Form. You can use this to write your proposed order. Please confirm with your local court for any specific requirements.
Can you repeat what was said
Sure, let's revisit. You asked about a Request for Order (FL-*) in California. I mentioned that a proposed order is often required. For this, you can use court document MC-*. Can I help with anything else?
What do I need to say on the proposed order
In MC-*, the general content includes:
- Your name, address, and phone number
- The case number
- A detailed description of your request
- Any relevant laws or regulations
- Your signature and date
Remember, this document should be clear and concise. It's advisable to consult a local attorney for specific wording.
What do I need to say when continuing a court hearing
When requesting to continue a court hearing in California, you need to:
*. Explain why you need the hearing to be postponed.
*. State the new date you're proposing.
*. Verify that all parties involved agree to the new date.
Remember, it's essential to file the request before the original hearing date. It's advisable to consult with a local attorney for specific wording.
What do I need to say when continuing a court hearing if it hasn't been served yet
If the hearing hasn't been served yet and you wish to continue, you must:
*. Explain the reason for non-service.
*. Indicate efforts made to serve the other party.
*. Request for more time to complete service.
Please consult with a local attorney for specific wording.
Can a court deny the request to continue the hearing for an rfo
Yes, a court can deny the request to continue a hearing for a Request for Order (RFO). It's at the court's discretion. Factors include urgency, complexity of the matter, and whether both parties agree to the continuance.
Can a court deny the request to continue the hearing for an rfo. I haven't served the other party yet. What would happen if they do deny the request
If a court denies your request to continue the hearing for an RFO, and you haven't served the other party yet:
- The hearing might proceed even if the other party hasn't been served.
- The court could reschedule the hearing.
- The court may dismiss your request for order.
Each case is unique, so outcomes may vary. It's crucial to serve the other party promptly.
Can a court deny the request to continue the hearing for an rfo. I haven't served the other party yet. What would happen if they do deny the request. Can a judge deny the request just because they don't want to hear it
A judge cannot deny a request just because they don't want to hear it. They can, however, deny the request based on legal grounds such as insufficient evidence, improper service, or lack of jurisdiction. It's important to consult with a legal professional to ensure you're following court procedures correctly.
What is lack of jurisdiction
"Lack of jurisdiction" means that the court does not have the legal right or authority to decide on a case. Reasons could include:
- The case doesn't fall under the court's purview.
- The defendant doesn't have sufficient connection to the area.
- The issue occurred outside the court's geographical boundaries.
I want to request a continuance for an RFO because I tried having it served by a friend. The friend attempted to serve it but the other party wasn't there. I also couldn't afford to have it served by a process server or sheriff. I dont have any money. My parents also control my finances so I couldn't fill out all of the fee waiver so I was waiting to hear back from CALFRESH to approve the food stamps. It would have been approved after the deadline. I got the food stamps approval now and can have it served. I
Based on your situation, here are the steps you may follow:
*. File a Request for Continuance (Form MC-*).
*. Attach a declaration explaining your situation and why you couldn't serve the other party.
*. Submit these documents to the court.
Remember, granting a continuance is at the court's discretion. Therefore, it's essential to serve the other party promptly.
Should I file the declaration at the same time
Yes, you should file the declaration at the same time as the Request for Continuance. This provides the court full context of your situation when considering your request.
It
I'm sorry, but your message is incomplete. Could you please provide more information or clarify your question?
I already filed a declaration explaining it. I found out some things that are important. Should I file the new declaration at the same time
Yes, you should file the new declaration at the same time as any updates to your request. This will ensure the court has all the relevant information to make a decision.
Should I make a note to the clerk to make sure the judge reads the new declaration
Yes, you could politely request the clerk to draw the judge's attention to your new declaration. However, it’s the judge's responsibility to review all documents submitted. Ensure your new declaration is properly filed and served.