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Court Rules

Marion Superior Court Courtesy Copy Requirements

4 rules from official source documents

When and how to deliver courtesy copies to chambers, including triggers, timing, and formatting.

CRITICAL

At the summary-judgment hearing, counsel must provide three copies of an outline of the supporting or opposing brief, with two copies for the Court and one for opposing counsel.

At the time of the hearing, counsel must provide three copies of an outline summarizing the brief submitted to the Court in support of or opposing the motion for summary judgment. Two copies must be provided to the Court and opposing counsel shall receive one.

CRITICAL

Each party must present two copies of its trial brief to Court personnel for the Clerk to stamp as received.

Each party shall present two copies of the trial brief to Court personnel which the Clerk shall stamp as “RECEIVED.”

WARNING

After that, parties must deliver copies of all filings to the Special Judge’s office in person, by mail, or by facsimile, and include a certificate of forwarding with each filing.

Thereafter, copies of all filings shall be delivered in person, by mail or by facsimile to the office of the Special Judge with certificate of forwarding same made a part of the filing.

WARNING

When an out-of-county special judge is selected, all parties or attorneys must provide that judge with copies of all filings before the judge qualifies.

C. Counsel to Furnish Pleadings to Special Judge. When a Special Judge who is not a Marion County Judge is selected, all parties or attorneys shall furnish such Judge with copies of all filings prior to the qualification of such Special Judge.

Common questions about Marion Superior Court courtesy copy requirements

Are courtesy copies required in Marion Superior Court?

Courtesy-copy rule applies for hearing outlines. Details: 3 copies. At the summary-judgment hearing, counsel must provide three copies of an outline of the supporting or opposing brief, with two copies for the Court and one for opposing counsel.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 144, section Summary Judgment Hearings—Outlines

3 more rules answer this question.