Judge Syda K. Cogliati

Applies to

Evidence

A party appearing in person without notice of an opposing party's intent to appear remotely may bring its evidence to court.

Applies to

Evidence

Self-represented litigants' evidence submissions must include a cover sheet and a statement confirming provision of a copy to the other party and explaining the method used.

Applies to

Evidence

At trial or an evidentiary hearing, a party must ask the court to admit its documents into evidence.

A party appearing remotely, or notified that an opponent will appear remotely, must provide evidence before the scheduled hearing.

The stated submission and service deadlines apply to evidence offered by the listed types of trials and matters.

Deadline

7 court days

Evidence in small-claims matters must be submitted to the court and served on all opposing parties seven court days before the hearing.

Deadline

7 court days

Applies to

Evidence

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

Deadline

7 court days

Applies to

Evidence

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

Deadline

7 court days

Applies to

Evidence

Service of evidence in civil short-cause trials on all opposing parties must be completed seven court days before the hearing.

A stipulated trial continuance must be filed at least ten days before trial, is approved only upon a finding of good cause, is limited to one per case, and may not extend a short-cause trial by more than two months.

A continuance application must include a declaration and may be granted only upon a finding of good cause.

A stipulated case-management conference continuance requires form SUPCV 1014, a good-cause declaration, and a proposed order filed at least 10 calendar days before the conference; it may be granted only for good cause, is limited to one continuance per case, and may extend the conference by no more than two months.