Adjournment & Extension Requirements

No additional causes of action or defenses after 30 days without good cause.

Parties must confer with adversary before seeking TRO unless Rule 65(b) requirements are met.

Revised Scheduling Order in Word format required if extension affects other deadlines.

Adjournment/extension requests must be filed as letter motions with specific required elements and 48-hour advance notice

Adjournment requests for conferences must include 3 mutually agreeable alternative dates.

Any party may respond within one week after the filing of an in limine motion.

Adjournment required if it would enable discovery or in-person attendance; within 45 days requires consultation and Letter-Motion; >45 days requires adjournment sine die with party positions.

Remote witness testimony requests must be made at least 3 business days in advance.

Adjournment/extension requests must be filed as letter-motions on ECF with specific required elements and advance notice.

Opposition papers due 4 weeks after motion service; reply papers due 2 weeks after opposition service.

In a written request for bail modification by a defendant, the request should also state whether the Pre-Trial Services Officer consents to the request.

Individual practices do not supersede statutory or FRCP filing deadlines

Continuance requests for the Scheduling Conference are only granted for good cause; parties should consult the Court’s Standing Order for additional continuance guidance.

CMO deadlines require a timely good cause showing in Word with proposed order via chambers email; denial is with prejudice and resubmission with previously available information is prohibited.

Settlement conference or mediation must be completed within 30 days of final ruling on all motions.

Requests to continue or extend dates must show essential good cause, compelling factual support, and due diligence.

Filing Party must take action within 3 days of Court's ruling.

Continuance requests must be e-filed with proposed order at least 7 days before scheduled date.

Expert disclosures must be made 70 days before discovery cut-off.

Ex parte application required for additional in limine motions beyond the limit.

Discovery motions must be filed early enough to obtain responses before cut-off.

Continuances require good cause, stipulation, and detailed declaration; trial dates are rarely changed.

Continuances require good cause, advance notice, a motion or stipulation with proposed order, and a detailed declaration with specific elements.

Stipulated extensions of Court-set dates have no effect unless approved by the Court.

An untimely motion to continue may result in sanctions unless the moving party shows good cause for the untimeliness.

Every continuance request, written agreement, or stipulation must include facts showing good cause for the continuance.

Continuance requests generally must be written, unless the bench officer hearing the case authorizes otherwise.

A matter may be continued only with the Court's approval for good cause, compliance with Penal Code Section 1050 is required, and the Court may excuse that compliance.

A matter may be continued only with the Court's approval for good cause, and compliance with Penal Code section 1050 is required unless the Court excuses it.

A continuance request must be made by ex parte application, written agreement, or stipulation, expressly authorized by the assigned judicial officer or Supervising Judge, signed as required, and supported by facts showing good cause.

A motion to continue a jurisdiction hearing must be made and heard at least two court days before the hearing, with notice served on the opposing party at least five court days before the hearing.

Unless permitted by statute or the California Rules of Court, a party must obtain court approval before the final response or answer day to extend a stated deadline.

Matters may be continued only with Court approval for good cause, and compliance with Penal Code section 1050 is required unless the Court excuses compliance.

A matter may be continued only with Court approval for good cause, even when the parties stipulate, and Penal Code Section 1050 must be complied with unless the Court excuses compliance.

An untimely motion to continue may result in sanctions unless the party shows good cause for the untimeliness.

Matters will not be continued without court approval for good cause, and compliance with Penal Code Section 1050 is required unless the court excuses it.

An adjournment request must be submitted by letter uploaded to NYSCEF and emailed to JudgeRizzoRemote@nycourts.gov with copies to all counsel and self-represented parties.

The adjournment letter request and response may address only the reason consent is being declined and may not advocate a position on the substantive dispute.

A preliminary conference may be adjourned no more than once and for no more than 30 days, except for good cause.

Only the Court may grant an adjournment; an unapproved stipulation cannot grant one.

A Compliance Conference may be adjourned only for compelling reasons and with the Court’s prior approval.

A Compliance Conference may be adjourned only for compelling reasons and with the Court's prior approval.

Preliminary conferences cannot be adjourned.

A consent adjournment of a compliance conference requires a call to chambers by 4:00 p.m. the day before, a confirming letter by email or e-filing with notice to all parties, and court permission for any adjournment exceeding one occurrence or four weeks.

A motion-adjournment request must be electronically filed in NYSCEF and emailed, show good cause and unanimous consent, and include a mutually agreed date certain.

A complete Request for Adjournment Form is mandatory, and incomplete or untimely forms are summarily denied unless extraordinary circumstances are presented to the Court.

The requesting party must complete the adjournment request form and send the request to the courtroom clerk, chambers email, and Principal Law Clerk; opposition should be emailed as stated above, and requests should include a date certain consented to by all parties.

An EBT adjournment request must be made by telephone before the scheduled date and counsel must be prepared to provide a basis, a firm replacement schedule, and the parties' consent status.

Written stipulation required for status conference continuances with specific content requirements.

Extension/continuance requests require 3 business days notice and are only granted for emergencies or settlement agreements.

Page limit enlargement requests require 3 business days notice; opposition due 12pm one business day before deadline or per LR 7-11.

Opposition briefs must be filed 14 days before hearing.

Changes to the Court’s schedule require a signed court order and a showing of good cause.

Objections to exhibits due by 5:00 PM day before witness testimony.

Sentencing memoranda due 7 days before sentencing; responses due 5 days before

Requests to extend filing deadlines or enlarge page limits should be made by stipulation if possible, filed at least 3 business days in advance; opposed requests require administrative motion filing, with opposition due by 12:00 p.m. one business day prior or per Local Rule 7-11.

At least 14 days between final filing and hearing date for motions.

Good cause required to excuse meet and confer requirement.

Continuance/extension requests must indicate in the caption the number of previous extensions requested and must state whether the Court granted them and whether it has said no further extensions will be granted.

Summary judgment motions must be heard at least 90 days before trial.

Trial dates are firm and continuances are disfavored; any request to continue a trial or trial setting conference must specifically demonstrate good cause under California Rules of Court, Rule 3.1332.

A stipulation to continue a trial date must demonstrate good cause why the continuance is essential, or it will be rejected.

Trial continuances require noticed motion, ex parte application, or stipulation with good cause declaration; filing fee required.

Trial continuances require a noticed motion, ex parte application, or stipulation and order accompanied by a mandatory good cause declaration; a stipulation alone is insufficient.

Trial continuance requests must be made by noticed motion or, when appropriate, ex parte application.

Trial and other continuances must be sought by noticed motion or ex parte application unless all parties stipulate or the Court orders otherwise.

the primary factors the Court considers with regard to requests for trial continuances are an affirmative showing of: 1. Reasonable diligence in preparing for trial. 2. Unforeseen circumstances preventing the parties from being prepared for trial. what preparation remains to be completed, why it has yet to be completed, and a schedule for completing those tasks.

Continuance requests via Stipulation and Order must state complaint filing date, current trial date, and proposed FSC and trial dates.

Continuances will not be granted because witnesses fail to timely appear; trial proceeds without them, though the Court may accommodate scheduling needs of experts, professionals, and out-of-state witnesses.

Trial, trial setting conferences, Case management conferences and mandatory settlement conferences may be continued by stipulation setting forth the facts showing good cause for the continuance, subject to approval by the Court at least 2 court days before the hearing.

Trial continuance requests are disfavored and must include a showing of good cause plus a statement from each party that all experts, percipient witnesses, and principals will be available on the proposed trial date.

Parties jointly requesting a trial continuance may electronically file and lodge a stipulation and proposed order, including a detailed declaration of the grounds for the requested continuance or extension of time.

Other conferences may be adjourned for good cause with Court approval based on a written stipulation from all parties submitted at least two business days before the conference.

A nonconsensual adjournment request must be emailed to the relevant part email by noon on the preceding Monday and copied to all appearing parties.

An adjournment stipulation must be signed by every party, filed at least three business days before the first appearance, and include a briefing schedule.

Nonconsensual adjournment applications must be made in person at the appropriate motion calendar call.

After two ADR adjournments, the appearance is final and another adjournment requires a showing of good cause.

Adjournment requests are granted only when all parties consent and file a stipulation through NYSCEF before the return date.

An adjournment of a scheduled appearance requires court permission and an e-filed request at least two business days in advance, unless good cause justifies a late request.

An adjournment of a pending motion requires prior Part CVAP3 approval and must follow the standing adjournment procedure.

A conference-adjournment email must state the reason and include proposed dates when a specific date is requested.

The parties may jointly request their first adjournment by filing a fully executed written stipulation with the Kings County Clerk’s Office or, for an e-filed case, through NYSCEF, at least two (2) business days before the motion’s calendar date.

A proper-form stipulation to adjourn an IAS Part 6 motion or OSC must be emailed by 1:00 PM on the preceding day or the application will be denied.

A motion may be adjourned without appearance by a stipulation or affirmation submitted no later than the previous workday; any subsequent adjournment requires a personal application.

Continuance requests must be made via joint or unopposed motion.

Such a motion should be filed at least two (2) Court days prior to the event or deadline that the moving party seeks to continue.

Continuance requests require joint or unopposed motion.

Continuance requests require meet and confer and joint motion if parties agree.

Motion papers must be filed and served within 3 court days of obtaining hearing date or forfeit the date.

A Scheduling Order may be modified only with Court approval based on a showing of good cause.

Untimely joint motions require in-person continuance request at hearing.

Following telephonic contact with chambers, counsel can expect to be instructed to file an ex parte or Joint Motion, as appropriate, which will be granted only upon good cause shown.

Joint motion must include original date, requested date, grounds, prior continuances, and Speedy Trial Act exclusion if applicable.

Meet and confer required before filing discovery disputes.

If the parties are unable to reach an agreement, the requesting party must file an ex parte motion satisfying the applicable legal standard, with a particular focus on the diligence of the party seeking delay and any prejudice that may result therefrom. In addition, the ex parte motion must state: (1) the original date; (2) the number of previous continuances and requests that have been made; (3) whether previous requests were granted or denied; and (4) opposing counsel’s position with regard to their opposition. Such a motion should be filed at least two (2) days prior to the event or deadline that the moving party seeks to continue.

Joint Motion required for continuances/hearing amendments, filed 7+ days before deadline.

Continuances are granted only in extraordinary circumstances once a trial is scheduled.

Extensions of response deadlines must be requested timely; failure to respond timely without good cause is deemed a concession of the issue.

Discovery deadline extensions do not require approval if they do not affect the Docket Control Order or other court-set deadlines.

Trials are not automatically continued for expert or medical witness unavailability; counsel must use depositions or stipulations.

Extensions of certain pretrial deadlines are prohibited, while other deadlines may be extended with all parties' agreement and a filed signed letter.

Counsel may request up to 5 business days extension for PSI objections from Probation Office without a motion; extensions exceeding 5 business days require filing a motion to extend.

Continuance motions require 3 business days notice; joint motions are not binding and require agreed motion and proposed order.

Continuance requests for hearings must be submitted at least 48 hours before the scheduled date, except in truly unavoidable circumstances.

Failure to appear at a scheduled setting may result in sanctions including dismissal for want of prosecution.

Parties requesting Real Time Transcription must notify the Court at least three weeks prior to trial.

Continuances not granted for prior trial settings unless attorney has commenced trial in another court.

Extensions for PSI objection filing deadlines up to 5 business days may be requested from Probation Office without court motion; longer extensions require immediate filing of motion to extend.

Applications regarding sentencing adjournments must be made in writing by defense counsel at least five (5) business days prior to the date of sentencing. Extensions for this deadline may be granted for good cause shown.

Sentencing adjournment applications must be filed at least five business days before sentencing.

Adjournment of court appearance requires 48 hours notice unless emergency.

Adjournment/extension requests must be ECF letters (except pro se).

Adjournment or extension requests must include the existing date, prior request history, consent position, and impact on other court dates.

Adjournment or enlargement requests must be written ECF filings and include specified background and consent information.

Adjournment requests must be made 48 hours in advance unless emergency.

Adjournment requests require at least 3 business days advance notice.

Adjournment requests must include original date and prior request history.

Adjournment requests require 48-hour advance notice.

Adjournment and extension requests require 2 business days advance notice unless emergency.

Adjournment and extension request letters must be electronically filed under the Motions event, not as letters under Other Documents.

Continuance requests must identify other court, judge, and docket number if conflict exists

Suppression, Starks, and Daubert hearings held at least 2 weeks before trial.

Counsel should advise the Court immediately, and before the date has run, of any compelling reason justifying an extension or continuance of any originally scheduled date. Any request for an extension or continuance shall be made in writing by letter or formal motion for cause shown.

Sentencing continuances are only granted for good cause; continuances over 90 days require extraordinary circumstances.

Counsel must discuss in advance of trial all objections to the presentation of videotaped testimony to resolve all conflicts. If counsel cannot resolve their disagreements, they should present any outstanding disagreements at least ten days prior to the final pretrial conference by providing a transcript of the testimony with the challenged question and answer highlighted, and a list setting forth each objection by page and line numbers and the basis for the objection.

Threshold motions (e.g., motions to transfer or substitute parties) should be filed at least seven (7) days before the Rule 16 conference.

Requests to reschedule the Rule 16 scheduling conference must be made as early as possible and based on a pre-existing commitment.

Parties must adhere to all Scheduling Order dates unless there is a compelling reason, and counsel must advise the Court immediately of any compelling reason for an extension or continuance.

Expedited sentencing requests require 2-day advance notice to chambers and probation.

Continuance/extension motions require detailed declaration showing good cause and history of previous requests.

Motion to continue must include time requested, opposition status, reason, and Speedy Trial Waiver form.

Parties must request extensions or continuances via email in advance with detailed justification, opposing party position, and proposed new dates; requests for trial or dispositive motion deadlines are rarely granted.

A final violation-of-probation hearing continuance requires an e-filed motion, a hearing, an emailed copy to CAD, and contact with the Judicial Assistant for a hearing date.

An extension or case-management amendment motion must state the basis and timing of the need, opposition status, requested date and agreement, and corrective actions with specific dates.

A deadline-extension motion must be filed before the deadline and will ordinarily be denied if late unless compelling circumstances and good cause are shown.

A continuance request that changes the trial period must be written and specify the requesting parties, reasons, opposition, trial-readiness actions and dates, proposed ready date, and conferral certificate or explanation.

A request to extend a Daubert-motion deadline must be filed before that deadline and set for hearing.

A trial continuance will be granted only when the movant demonstrates good cause.

Unless exigent circumstances apply, a continuance motion must be submitted at least five business days before the affected court date and must specifically state the basis and timing of the need, opposition, readiness actions and dates, and the proposed ready date and party agreement.

A trial-continuance motion must be immediately set for a DCM conference under Part 6 and filed promptly once good cause appears.

A DCMO extension motion must describe the actions and specific dates needed to meet the proposed schedule, including participant availability.

A continuance motion must be written and filed with the Clerk before requesting a hearing or submitting a proposed agreed order.

Every motion seeking removal of a case from the trial docket requires a hearing, regardless of its label or whether it is agreed or unopposed.

Every continuance motion, including an agreed motion, must state the required continuance information specifically.

Continuances of hearings before the Magistrate require a filed Motion for Continuance to be heard by the Magistrate, and no hearing may be canceled without Magistrate approval (a Notice of Cancellation alone is insufficient).

Notices of Unavailability and Pending Motions do not excuse a party from reporting for trial; only a court order obtained from the Court can excuse trial attendance.

Cancellations must be emailed to the Judicial Assistant or faxed to 305-354-8729 at least 24 hours before the hearing; cancellations within 24 hours require a direct call to Chambers at 305-354-8772.

A special set hearing may not be canceled without court leave unless the motion issues are fully resolved or the case has settled; file the cancellation notice seven days before the hearing.

Hearings cannot be canceled without Magistrate approval, and a Notice of Cancellation alone is insufficient.

Continuance motions and other motions for General Magistrate/Hearing Officer hearings must be addressed with the GM's office, not Chambers.

ANY AND ALL AGREED ORDERS MAY BE SUBMITTED VIA CourtMAP. (Except Motions for Continuance of Trial which must be set on Motion Calendar within 7 days of being filed)

A continuance motion must be in writing and made at least three days before the hearing.

To cancel or reschedule a foreclosure sale by agreement of all parties, upload an agreed order with cover letter to CourtMAP (all parties must have reviewed it) and then call chambers to alert the Court.

Special set hearings may only be cancelled if a resolution is reached and an agreed order is submitted before the hearing starts; otherwise the parties must appear on the scheduled date/time.

Special set hearings cannot be cancelled by only filing a Notice of Cancellation (except on settlement, agreed order, or withdrawal); rescheduling requires a Motion to Continue.

No hearing will be continued or re-set without an appropriate Motion for Continuance filed first.

The Court will entertain a continuance of sentencing on good cause shown by either party.

Requests to extend discovery deadlines are granted only when exigent circumstances exist.

Parties seeking a continuance or status conference must notify the court in writing at least 30 days before the Final Plea and Trial Date, identifying the specific grounds, absent good cause.

A party seeking a continuance or status conference must notify the court by written request in advance of the Final Plea/Trial Date, and the request must specifically identify the grounds.

Continuances are granted only upon a showing of good cause.

Attorneys must appear at all published calendars and properly noticed court appearances unless a timely Leave of Absence under USCR 16.1/16.2, a conflict letter under USCR 17.1, or express Court excusal applies.

Discovery extension requests must include a proposed Revised Scheduling Order, prior extension history, a description of discovery conducted, the requested extension, a schedule of outstanding discovery, and an explanation of why the original deadline was insufficient.

Discovery extensions are granted only for good cause shown.

Extensions for dispositive motions are granted only for good cause shown.

No exceptions, extensions, or waivers are allowed without express court permission.

延长发现截止日期的任何请求必须以书面动议形式在发现截止日期前提交给法院。

Requests for extension of the discovery deadline must be a written motion filed by the deadline, including a detailed factual explanation, time needed, and a proposed order.

A conference-adjournment application must be submitted at least 48 hours before the scheduled conference.

An adjournment more than 60 days after the original return date requires a stipulation of adjournment submitted to the court for approval.

Parties must meet a court-directed discovery conference order deadline unless they request an extension from the Part Clerk.

Motion-adjournment requests are addressed to the Motion Support Office, except that a request more than 60 days after the original return date requires a so-ordered stipulation filed on NYSCEF and emailed to the Part Clerk.

Motion-submission-part adjournment requests must comply with the rules of that part.

A courtroom-appearance adjournment request supported by all parties must include a fully executed stipulation stating the reason.

A consensual Part 65 adjournment request must be submitted as a fully executed stipulation stating the reason for the request.

The court will not consider an adjournment request made fewer than 48 hours before a conference unless there is a real emergency.

An adjournment request for a submissions-part motion or an OSC returnable on the papers must be made by an e-filed letter that is also emailed to the assigned law clerk.

Adjournment applications must be submitted at least 48 hours before the scheduled hearing or trial.

Before seeking a courtroom-appearance adjournment from the court, the requesting attorney must first seek consent from all adversaries.

An adjournment request must be made at least 48 hours before the conference unless exigent circumstances exist and must state whether all parties consent.

Any adjournment beyond the consent limits requires leave from the Court, a NYSCEF filing, an email to the designated address, and a statement of reasons.

A party unable to obtain a consensual adjournment must make a written request explaining its efforts, serve it on every party, and seek court relief.

A motion-adjournment request must be written, filed on NYSCEF, and submitted at least 48 hours before the return date.

Requests for adjournments or extensions of time must be filed as a stipulation on NYSCEF.

All adjournment requests must be submitted in writing; oral applications are not accepted, without exception.

A hearing or trial adjournment request is not permitted except as provided in 22 NYCRR § 125.1 concerning the engagement of counsel.

The Motion Support Office cannot grant a motion adjournment exceeding the consent-based limit under the Uniform Rules.

The Court will not entertain adjournment applications after TAP assigns the trial.

Written stipulations to adjourn a motion's return date must be submitted to the court by email.

An adjournment request for a court appearance must be made at least 48 hours before the scheduled date.

Any motion-adjournment stipulation must include a briefing schedule, with opposition, cross-motion, opposition-to-cross-motion, and reply papers due within 60 days of the original return date.

A motion-adjournment request exceeding the consent-based limit must state party consent, the reason, and the requested length, and will be denied if incomplete.

A deposition must continue to completion unless the court orders an adjournment or all parties agree that the adjournment will not delay or impede performance or enforcement of the stipulation.

A motion return date may be adjourned no more than three times and for no more than sixty total days.

An adjournment request must be emailed in writing to the Court Attorney-Referee and uploaded to NYSCEF as a letter at least 48 hours before the conference.

The total adjournment period for a motion may not exceed 60 days.

A filed summary-judgment motion's return date may be extended no more than three times and for no more than 60 days in total.

Pending motions do not extend compliance- or scheduling-order deadlines or stay discovery.

Requests to adjourn appearances or extend court-ordered deadlines must be raised at a court conference rather than by letter or email.

An adjournment request must be emailed in writing to the Motion Support Clerk at least two business days before the return date, with notice to all parties.

Hearing or trial adjournment requests are not permitted except as provided in 22 NYCRR § 125.1.

Dates set by the Court may not be modified except by court order and for good cause shown.

A request to adjourn a motion's return date must be emailed in writing to the Motion Support Clerk at least two business days before the return date, with notice to all parties.

An adjournment request may be uploaded through NYSCEF as “Correspondence (Request for Adjournment)” and must identify the appearance date, two proposed dates no more than 30 days later, prior adjournments, party consent, and any refusal reasons.

An extension that would continue trial or prevent mediation before docket sounding is prohibited; agreed extensions require a signed, filed stipulation, and other extensions or modifications require court approval.

A witness’s unavailability is not a basis for continuing trial unless a subpoena was issued and served, or service was attempted, at least 10 days before trial.

Continuances are disfavored, require good cause, and a motion to continue should be filed at least three days before the scheduled court date.

An extension or modification of an Order deadline or compliance date is not permitted if it would continue the trial or prevent mediation from being completed before docket sounding.

A motion to extend the time for service must be filed at least 10 days before the initial service period expires and state why service was not completed and what service attempts were made.

Continuances are disfavored and require good cause; absent good cause, the requesting party must sign a motion that strictly complies with Rule 1.460, and a hearing is required even for stipulated or agreed motions.

The deadlines in the order will be strictly enforced unless the Court modifies them by order.

Continuances are disfavored, require a showing of good cause, and motions to continue must be filed at least three days before the proceeding.

A continuance motion must be written, state its reason, disclose whether the other party objects and when the case is expected to be trial-ready, and—absent good cause—be signed by the requesting party.

A continuance motion must be written, state the reason, any party’s objection, and anticipated trial readiness, and be signed by the requesting party; witness unavailability requires the witness’s expected availability, and inability to secure a witness is not a basis unless a subpoena was issued and served or service was attempted at least 10 days before trial.

A motion for continuance must give a reason or it will be denied.

Continuances are disfavored, require good cause, and must be requested at least five days before the scheduled court date.

A hearing may be canceled only with every party's consent, court approval, and notice to the clerk.

Every continuance motion must explain its effect on the progress of the case.

A pretrial conference or trial may not be continued by party stipulation; continuation requires a court order.

A hearing set by court order may be canceled only by another court order.

A continuance request must be written, filed, and timestamped by the clerk, or made orally in open court with the clerk present.

To stipulate to a new deadline, the parties must file an agreed motion alleging good cause and upload an agreed proposed amended DCM order to the judge’s queue.

A continuance motion must state whether a prior continuance motion was filed, be in writing, and be set and heard before the trial date; a disposition sheet may not be used for a case set for pretrial.

A hearing may not be cancelled without notifying all parties and obtaining their agreement.

The parties must agree before a reset case management conference can be continued.

Unless good cause is shown, the continuance motion must be signed by the requesting party.

A continuance motion should be written and filed at least 5 days before trial.

A continuance will not be granted for an unserved witness absent good cause unless the moving party attempted service at least five working days before the return date.

A defendant may request one arraignment continuance at least 5 court days in advance; a continuance beyond 30 days requires full bail, and absent court-determined good cause, no continuance may exceed 90 days.

A stipulated trial continuance requires an ex parte application establishing good cause and disclosing all prior continuances, a filed stipulation by every party agreeing to a specific trial date, and a proposed order; if Monday is a court holiday, the trial date is the following Tuesday.

A case will not be continued on the trial calendar solely because a Law and Motion or other departmental hearing has not been scheduled or heard before the trial date, absent good cause.

A continuance motion ordinarily may not be heard on the trial-call date unless unusual circumstances exist or the Presiding Judge grants permission.

A request to take a motion off calendar or continue its hearing must be emailed to the designated calendar addresses with copies to all other parties and specified identifying information, unless the party lacks email access and personally delivers the information; same-day continuances require an appearance and written good cause.

A notice rescheduling a previously noticed motion must state the motion's original hearing date.

A request to extend arbitration jurisdiction by more than 90 days must include a stipulation with the arbitrator’s consent, a declaration of good cause, and a proposed order.

For trial-calendar cases other than unlawful-detainer and asbestos cases, the Presiding Judge decides continuance motions supported by declarations, and such motions may not be filed or heard in another department or heard on the trial-call day absent an unusual circumstance or the Presiding Judge’s permission.

A motion taken or ordered off calendar may be rescheduled only through written notice served in compliance with CCP § 1005.

A Mandatory Settlement Conference may be continued only with court approval, and a requested continuance does not take effect until the court signs the stipulation and order.

Opposition to a request to continue or vacate a settlement conference must be filed within two court days after service of the request.

A continuance request for a contested infraction trial must be filed at least 10 calendar days before trial; the original date remains set unless the court grants the request, and other continuances require an interests-of-justice showing.

A motion showing good cause is required for an adjournment of the Scheduling Order.

A stipulated request to adjourn trial must be made no later than the final pretrial and will not be granted afterward.

The Court will not grant adjournments of the amended scheduling order issued after the early scheduling conference.

Parties must obtain chambers’ approval and a new date before seeking an adjournment by stipulation.

Submit a stipulated adjournment order at least two full business days before the court date, including the reason for the adjournment.

After issuing a scheduling order, the court may not adjourn trial dates without prior contact to chambers.

To be excused from appearing on an abandoned motion, the moving party must call chambers by 4:00 p.m. Tuesday and advise the clerk that the motion was adjourned or withdrawn.

A stipulated adjournment is eligible when the new trial date falls within the case’s one-year filing guideline, mediation is scheduled, and the parties stipulate; other adjournment requests must be made by formal motion.

A responding party with service concerns should ask the moving party for an adjournment or raise the issue in the response.

A first adjournment of scheduling-order dates may extend them by up to 60 days by stipulation and order.

An attorney with a deadline conflict may request an adjournment of the filing deadline or motion hearing date.

A renotice and repraecipe does not notify the court that a motion is off.

Parties may submit a stipulated order to adjourn settlement conference to attend facilitation. The settlement conference will be adjourned to a date after facilitation. Stipulated orders should include the name of facilitator, a date certain for facilitation and must be filed at least one day prior to the scheduled conference date.

Adjournment of summary disposition motions requires court approval.

The moving party may adjourn a motion once with court permission, and an adjournment praecipe must be filed.

Only the moving party may adjourn summary disposition oral argument by contacting the Court's Judicial Attorney; adjournment is granted only for good cause and requires a filed and served Re-Notice of Hearing.

Parties may stipulate to one motion adjournment; if they cannot proceed on the rescheduled date, the motion is dismissed but may be refiled, and adjournment requests must be made to the courtroom.

Adjournment requests must comply with MCR 2.503; adjournment of motions requires a signed stipulation, and the stipulated order must be emailed to chambers.

Adjournment requests other than Track 1-to-Track 2 requests require a motion and are not routinely granted.

Adjournments of discovery dates or case tracks require a motion, except stipulated Track 1-to-Track 2 orders.

To adjourn a summary disposition motion, the moving party must request a new date from the Judicial Attorney, then e-file a re-notice; adjournment praecipes must not be submitted.

Adjournments must be requested at least 48 hours before the hearing and require party stipulation; otherwise the requesting party must file a motion.

Attorneys may stipulate to one adjournment from Track I to Track II; further adjournments require a motion.

Track One cases may be adjourned to Track Two by mutual stipulation; all other adjournment requests require a motion.

After a case is set for trial, a continuance may be granted only for good cause, and lack of preparation is not a sufficient ground.

A motion to continue must include opposing counsel’s position on the motion.

A continuance motion must specifically state the basis for the continuance and when that basis became known to the movant.

An agreed or opposed trial continuance motion must specifically state the grounds and when known, whether opposed, readiness actions and dates, required participant availability, the proposed trial-ready date, and whether all parties agree to that date.

All motions for continuance should be heard and resolved by a judge.

A motion to continue a trial must be submitted at least fourteen days before the trial, absent exigent circumstances.

The court allows continuances only when good cause is shown.

Witness unavailability does not justify a trial continuance unless the subpoenas were issued and delivered for service at least 12 days before trial.

A continuance motion must state the effect, if any, that continuing a deadline will have on all remaining deadlines.

The court will strictly enforce all deadlines in the case management order, including actual and projected trial periods, unless changed by court order under Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.200(e).

A continuance motion based on witness unavailability must state when the witness is expected to become available.

A continued trial must be scheduled for the earliest practicable date in light of the case's needs and the court's resources.

A motion must be filed under the Court’s procedures when an amendment, extension, modification, or further judicial action concerning the case management plan is needed.

Motions to modify the trial period or continue trial must comply with Rules 1.200(e) and 1.460.

A motion must be filed under the Court’s procedures when an amendment, extension, modification, or further judicial action is needed.

A motion to modify the ordered trial period must strictly comply with Rules 1.200(e) and 1.460 or it will be automatically denied.

Changes to the case management deadlines require the parties’ agreement and court approval upon a showing of good cause based on an emergency or unavailability; discovery procrastination and counsel unavailability after approval are not good cause.

A scheduled mediation may not be canceled or continued without approval; if a continuance requested within two business days is granted, the requesting party is responsible for both parties’ mediation fees.

The public sale may be postponed or canceled only by court order.

The parties must adhere to the schedule unless they agree to a change and the court approves it; approval requires good cause based on an emergency or unavailability, but discovery procrastination and counsel unavailability after plan approval are not good cause.

Continuances require good cause and must be requested at least five days before the scheduled court date; absent good cause, the requesting party must sign the motion.

A continuance requires good cause and must be requested at least five days before the court date; absent good cause, the requesting party must sign the motion.

A motion to modify the trial period must strictly comply with Rules 1.200(e) and 1.460 or it will be automatically denied.

Requests to extend deadlines in the order, including the trial period, must comply with Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.200(e).

A continuance motion must be submitted at least five days before the scheduled court date unless exigent circumstances apply, and ordinarily must be signed by the requesting party.

If a party believes the established trial date does not allow enough time to complete discovery and can show good cause, counsel must immediately request a status hearing or case management conference.

Continuances are disfavored and require good cause; respondent-opposed motions require exceptional good cause, requests must be submitted at least five days before the scheduled court date, and the requesting party must sign unless good cause is shown.

Attorneys must continue complying with the trial order until the court grants a continuance of trial.

A motion to continue must state the opposing party’s position and describe good cause with detail appropriate to the number of prior continuances.

A continuance request must be submitted at least five days before the scheduled court date.

A continuance motion must be submitted at least three days before the scheduled court date absent exigency and must specifically state the grounds, opposition, readiness actions and dates, and proposed ready date and party agreement.

A continuance request must be made immediately when the trial date is not workable, be written and signed by the requesting attorney and parties, state opposing counsel's position and prior continuance history, identify when the parties would be ready for trial, and comply with Florida rules 1.460 and 2.545(e).

A timely motion to modify the Uniform Pre-Trial Order is required when an extension or modification of time is needed.

Motions to continue are disfavored unless the movant shows good cause.

A request for continuance should be made immediately and must be written, signed, identify opposing counsel's position, explain necessity, state trial-readiness timing, and comply with Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.460.

Pretrial-order deadlines may not be extended by joint stipulation and may be modified only through a timely motion and a court order.

Continuances are disfavored, require good cause, and must be requested at least five days before the court date; absent good cause, the requesting party must sign the motion.

Agreed continuance requests before a court event should be submitted to the Judicial Assistant as a motion stating the reason, no later than two days before the event.

Filing a continuance motion does not excuse attendance; attendance is excused only if the signed continuance order is received before the PTC or hearing.

Continuances on the VOP Calendar Call docket will not be granted without good cause.

A motion to continue a PTC/DR must state the State’s position or that it could not be obtained, and the motion and proposed order must be filed at least five business days in advance.

After requesting a PTC continuance, parties are excused only if they receive the signed order before the PTC; otherwise, they must attend.

An extension affecting the Actual Trial Period requires the parties to seek a continuance under Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.460.

If a signed order granting continuance has not been received before the PTC, the party is still required to attend the CM PTC in person.

For an Early Resolution continuance, contact the ER State Attorney; if there is no objection, include the new ER court date on the proposed Continuance Order submitted to the Judicial Assistant for signature.

The State attorney must be allowed 48 hours to establish probable cause, and the hearing must be continued to the next first appearance hearing if probable cause is not established initially.

Every continuance motion, including an agreed motion, must specifically state the reason and when it became known, opposition status, actions and dates needed to be ready for trial, and the proposed readiness date and whether it is agreed.

After an Actual Trial Period is set, parties may seek amendment of the Case Management Order under Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.200(e)(3) for an extension affecting a subsequent deadline but not the Actual Trial Period.

A motion to withdraw an order of sale must be filed at least seven days before the scheduled sale and clearly state a valid reason for the request.

Any request to continue a matter other than a CMC must be made by motion at least 14 days before the scheduled event, supported by good cause, and filed and delivered to the Court and opposing counsel on the filing date.

A continuance motion based on a conflicting trial assignment will not be considered unless it includes a copy of the conflicting assignment and is filed at least 30 days before the scheduled trial.

Every continuance request must be made by motion.

A request for telephonic appearance or absence from final pretrial must be supported by good cause and filed at least 14 days before final pretrial.

A continuance request must be filed as a motion, delivered to court on its filing date, served on every party, and filed no later than the existing deadline.

A trial continuance request must be client-signed, comply with Local Rule 17, and include the postcard or docket setting the previously scheduled trial date.

All arraignment continuance motions must be written and may be granted by the arraignment room judge when good cause is shown.

Continuances are permitted only through written motions approved by the assigned judge and reflected in the docket; requests must be signed by counsel and, when requested by the defense, also signed by the defendant.

A party must obtain court leave when no stipulated extension is available or when seeking an extension beyond the initial stipulated period.

The Court permits oral requests for continuance, acceleration, or extension only in an emergency or exigent circumstance.

Mediation continuances require good cause, generally cannot be based solely on pending motions, and will not be granted unless mediation can be scheduled before the next court event.

Continuance motions (calendar call, trial, or to reset scheduled hearings) will not be considered in Chambers unless they certify contact with opposing counsel, and untimely motions will not be considered.

All motions to continue trial must be set for a UMC hearing, and witness issues alone are insufficient grounds to continue trial.

Parties may not use agreed orders to continue court-ordered hearings.

Motions to continue a scheduled trial must be set on UMC at least five business days before trial and include the client's consent, absent exigent circumstances.

Continuance requests must be emailed to the Judicial Assistant at least 48 hours before the hearing date.

All trial continuances require a UMC hearing before Calendar Call; no motions will be heard at Calendar Call.

Trial continuances will only be considered for good cause on written motion prior to trial, with party consent per Rule 12.460 and Rule 2.545(e).

Parties cannot unilaterally cancel emergency hearings set by the Court.

Counsel withdrawal or substitution does not stay proceedings, delay the case, support a continuance or rescheduling, or extend deadlines or pending motions.

Trial continuances will be considered only for good cause on a written motion filed prior to calendar call, with compliance with party-consent rules (Fla. R. Civ. P. 1.460; Fla. R. Gen. Prac. & Jud. Admin. 2.545(e)).

UMC hearings must be canceled through CMS by the attorney/party who set them; filing a notice of cancellation alone does not cancel the hearing.

Continuance motions after trial has been set are highly discouraged and must be supported by good cause and documentation.

Written trial-continuance motions and stipulations must bear both litigant and attorney signatures and explain the reasons; witness unavailability requests must state when the witness is expected to be available.

Trial continuances are disfavored and generally require good cause; a motion must be written and signed by the requesting named party unless good cause is shown.

All continuance motions must be written and signed by the client or party.

A trial is continued only by court order, and all deadlines remain in effect until the order is entered.

Every continuance motion, including an agreed motion, must specify the reason and when it became known, whether it is opposed, steps and dates to become trial-ready, participant availability, and the proposed trial-ready date and whether all parties agree.

A third continuance requires filing a stipulation that states the reason for the continuance.

A third continuance requires a filed stipulation stating the reason; if the Court denies it, the parties may schedule a Motion to Continue for hearing.

After two prior continuances, a third requires a Stipulation to Continue stating the reason; if the Court denies it, the parties may schedule a Motion to Continue for hearing.

The Court must approve any stipulation to continue a trial after the case is set on the trial docket.

A trial continuance by stipulation is not effective until the Court receives and reviews the motion or stipulation and the Judicial Assistant notifies the parties of the determination.

A criminal pretrial conference may be continued twice without defense counsel appearing if the request is filed at least 24 hours beforehand or handed to the Clerk at the conference.

A criminal pretrial conference may be continued twice without the defense attorney appearing if the attorney filed the Pretrial Conference Request Form with the Clerk and it was imaged before the scheduled conference.

Failure to serve a defendant within 90 days will trigger a notice to show cause why the case or defendant should not be dismissed.

A motion to continue trial must be filed before the scheduling-order deadline for pretrial submissions; late motions are not tolerated absent an emergency and may require a hearing to show good cause.

A request to continue a trial date must be made by motion after a good-faith conference with opposing counsel.

Trial date modification requests must be in writing with opposing counsel conference.

Yes.

No.

Court automatically grants unopposed or agreed extension requests meeting specified conditions, which must be filed as a notice or stipulation rather than a motion.

Motion and proposed order required for continuing criminal trials; file as soon as possible; unopposed motions ruled immediately.

Trial date modification requests must be in writing with opposing counsel conference required.

The parties may request deadline modifications, which the Court may grant only upon a showing of good cause.

In cases not referred to a Magistrate Judge, request a scheduling-order modification by motion; the opposing party should respond if the request is not agreed.

Deadline modifications require good cause showing.

Moving party can renote own motion before response; after response requires stipulation or court order.

Motions to continue must be filed timely; failure to do so constitutes waiver.

Motion for reconsideration must be labeled and filed within 14 days of order

When the Local Rules or a court order permits a party to act within a period of time stated in days or a longer unit of time and the last day of the period is a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, as defined by Fed. R. Civ. P. 6, the time period continues to run until the following day that is not a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday. “Following day” is determined by counting only forward in time. If an order of the court sets a specific calendar date by which a party must act, the date is not extended even if it falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday unless otherwise ordered by the court. If access to the electronic filing system is not available due to failure of the court’s filing system(s) for a period longer than two hours, or any period after 5pm, or if the courthouse is closed for unanticipated reasons, filing deadlines are extended to the next business day. If the closure results in a party having additional time to file a response to a motion, then the deadline for the party filing a reply shall be extended by the same number of days.

A motion for relief from a deadline should, whenever possible, be filed sufficiently in advance of the deadline to allow the court to rule on the motion prior to the deadline. Parties should not assume that the motion will be granted and must comply with the existing deadline unless the court orders otherwise.

Cases pending over 9 months without record proceedings may be dismissed for lack of prosecution; plaintiff gets opportunity to show cause; dismissal operates as adjudication on merits unless court orders otherwise.

Extension requests must be filed at least 3 business days before deadline.

Schedule modifications require extraordinary justification to shorten the 90-day period.

If superseding charges are filed, defendant may apply for additional time to file pretrial motions; application must be made on or before the initial arraignment date on the superseding charges.

Motions to shorten time are abolished.

Adjournments generally require counsel’s consent, but emergencies are excepted.

The Court will not grant an adjournment until a new date within 10 days of the original appearance is secured.

A trial adjournment requires compelling circumstances and may be granted only by the Judge at a pretrial conference convened to address the adjournment.

An adjournment will not be granted until a new date within 10 days of the original appearance is secured with the Court.

Adjournments are generally barred unless exigent circumstances exist and may be granted only by Judge Greenan.

Trial adjournments require compelling circumstances and may be granted only by the Judge or staff during a pretrial conference addressing the issue.

Preliminary conference adjournment requests are considered only within 3 business days of the notice, and the Adjournment Request Form is required when attorneys and clients are unavailable.

Conference adjournment requests go to the court secretary, while motion adjournment requests go to the court clerk.

Motion adjournment requests should be arranged by stipulation, and counsel are asked to observe the Rules of Civility regarding reasonable adjournment requests.

The requesting party must call LeNeesha Eve for available time slots and then confirm the adjourned date with the parties and LeNeesha Eve.

Conference adjournments require consent from all parties, court approval, and contact with the court secretary.

When requesting an adjournment based on consent, the request must identify that all counsel and the parties are available and provide three alternative dates within two weeks of the original date.

Parties may agree to continue mediation if it would facilitate settlement, but a continuance requiring rescheduling of a trial date requires court approval.

Changing an arbitration hearing date requires filing a verified written motion stating the reason, set for hearing before the Supervising Judge, and may be granted only on good cause shown; administrators and arbitrators may not grant continuances.

If a case is scheduled for trial in a Mediation Referral Order, no continuances are allowed except those provided under applicable Illinois law and the circuit’s Local Rules governing trials.

Pre-trials and trials may only be continued upon a written motion and a written order after a hearing.

Mediation continuances that would reschedule a trial date require court approval.

Continuance motions must comply with Supreme Court Rule 231 and Local Rule 9.01.

The Arbitration Administrator may extend the time for good cause shown.

An order must be presented to the court scheduler when changing a court date, including a paragraph striking the existing date; if the new date is unavailable, the scheduler places the case on the next available call.

A trial continuance will not be granted solely because of attorney substitution or addition, unless good cause is shown by motion and affidavit.

Continuances are disfavored; once the hearing date is set, they may be granted by the Chairperson only for statutory purposes, with notice to all parties.

A request for a continuance may be requested by the defendant either in person at the Clerk's Office or by letter directed to the Clerk's Office for a case scheduled in traffic court if the following conditions are met: (a) The matter is scheduled for its first court date; (b) If in person, the request is made at least four (4) court days before the matter is set for hearing; (c) If the request is by mail, it must be received by the Clerk's Office at least four (4) court days before the hearing date; and (d) If made by an attorney, the attorney's appearance is tendered at the time of the request.

Mediation may be extended by court order or agreement of the parties.

Unless good cause is shown, the party requesting a continuance must sign the motion.

Continuances are disfavored, require good cause, and generally must be requested at least five days before the scheduled court date.

The court must approve a compliant continuance motion, stipulation, or agreement by the pre-evidentiary hearing conference; noncompliant motions will be heard only on a showing of good cause.

A continuance request must be submitted at least five days before the scheduled court date.

A continuance request must be submitted at least five days before the scheduled court date, and the requesting party ordinarily must sign the motion unless good cause excuses that requirement.

A continuance motion must be written and filed before the Final Pretrial Conference, state that counsel conferred with opposing counsel, include opposing counsel’s position, comply with Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure 3.190(f), and establish good cause.

A continuance or trial-period extension request must be written and state the required signature, reasons, opposition, readiness actions and dates, proposed trial date, and conferral certificate or explanation of conferral efforts.

A motion for continuance must show good cause and be made in good faith.

A continuance or extension motion must be approved at a hearing no later than the Pretrial Conference, and noncompliant motions will not be heard absent good cause.

Unless good cause is shown, the requesting party must sign the continuance motion.

Rescheduling, cancellation, extension, or postponement requests must rest on reasonably legitimate reasons and must not be sought solely for delay or unfair advantage.

A continuance based on a witness's failure to appear for a deposition will normally be denied unless the reason is investigated and the facts are presented by the close of the next court date.

A criminal adjournment must be timely e-filed by stipulated order with a new date after discussing it with the clerk or secretary.

The court permits one 60-day extension of Discovery and Case Evaluation Order dates by party stipulation, with counsel preparing the stipulated order.

A summons-extension request will be granted only if the plaintiff demonstrates due diligence in attempting to serve the original summons.

The assigned judge or the judge’s designee must decide every adjournment request.

Any request after the first to extend scheduling-order dates must be made by motion and will be granted only upon a showing of good cause.

An adjournment request must be made by motion or stipulation, show good cause, state its grounds and proposed new date, and meet additional type-specific requirements.

Subsequent extensions of scheduling-order dates must be requested by motion and will be granted only upon a showing of good cause.

Facilitative mediation must occur within 60 days unless the party seeking an extension shows good cause.

Any additional request to extend case dates must be made by motion and may be granted only by court order in the court's discretion.

Granted adjournments must be classified and tracked according to the stated reason.

Facilitation generally must occur within 60 days unless good cause supports an extension.

Any additional request to extend dates must be made by motion and will be granted only by court order in the court's discretion.

Any request for a continuance for trial must be in writing and supported by a detailed, compelling affidavit and heard as soon as possible or at least five (5) business days preceding trial, unless exigent circumstances arise.

If any party subsequently decides not to participate in the settlement conference, they should promptly notify the Court and the opposing side at least 48 hours prior to the scheduled conference time or may be subject to an assessment of costs and fees incurred by the opposing side due to the late termination.

Hearing and oral argument dates are firm. Parties shall request to continue a hearing or oral argument date by written motion in advance of the hearing, must show good cause, and should be supported by affidavit.

Trial dates are firm; a continuance request must be written, made before the pretrial conference, show good cause, and be supported by affidavit, and agreed motions will not be considered.

It is the responsibility of the parties to submit the requested Agreed Order to the Calendar 16 email within two (2) days of such rescheduling request. Failure to meet this deadline may result in the court striking a pending motion or setting a new date without input from the parties and/or counsel.

Requests to continue a hearing must be made by written motion in advance, showing good cause and supported by a detailed affidavit.

Continuances of trial are rarely granted and only for good cause such as serious illness or death.

Trial dates are firm; continuance requests must be made in writing before the pre-trial conference, show good cause, and be supported by affidavit.

Continuance requests should be filed at least a week before the scheduled court date with an attached affidavit (unless the Court authorizes otherwise), the opposing party should be notified, and eleventh-hour motions may be denied.

Trial continuance motions require good cause, affidavit, and 5 days' notice.

Trial continuances are disfavored; motions must comply with Supreme Court Rule 231, Affidavits of Engagement must include case name, number and trial judge, a served subpoena copy is required when a material witness is unavailable, and eleventh-hour motions may be denied.

Hearing dates are firm; parties seeking a continuance must motion well in advance and state reasons.

A continuance motion in a non-jury case must be filed at least four days before trial.

A trial setting may be passed only by settlement, a written agreement or motion for continuance with the stated party and court consent, or a timely continuance motion under the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure with court consent; such motions are heard on the Court’s motion day or sooner if necessary.

A continuance motion filed after the Thursday before Monday jury selection is untimely unless there is good cause.

The parties may not agree to reset a trial setting without prior notice to the court or a timely continuance motion, and the court must approve the reset or continuance.

For a jury trial, a continuance motion filed after the Thursday before Monday jury selection is untimely absent good cause.

A trial setting may be passed only by settlement, an all-party written agreement or motion with court consent, or a timely continuance motion under the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure with court consent; such motions are heard on motion day or sooner if necessary.

After the Court approves a pretrial order and sets a trial date, a reset is permitted only if the Court approves a written continuance.

A trial setting may be continued by written agreement or motion of all parties with court consent, or by a timely motion under the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure with court consent; continuance motions are heard on the Court’s motion day or sooner if necessary.

After approval of a pretrial order and assignment of a trial date, a reset is allowed only if the Court approves a written continuance.

If the admonition is included in a fiat properly served on non-moving counsel, a later non-conforming request to continue or reschedule based on unfamiliarity with the local civil rules will be denied.

Non-moving counsel may respond within three business days with at least three alternate dates and times if unavailable on all proposed dates, or with a competing time estimate if disputing the estimate.

If non-moving counsel fails to provide alternate hearing dates, counsel may not later seek to continue or reschedule the motion based on that prior unavailability.

Trial de novo continuance applications generally must be filed and served by 3:30 p.m. on the Wednesday before trial, unless the cause arose afterward and could not reasonably have been known or discovered.

The trial date is final, and continuances will not be granted unless extraordinary circumstances exist.

The specially set trial date will not support a continuance absent a showing of undue hardship and good cause.

A continuance will not be granted unless good cause is shown to the court as soon as possible.

A continuance application must be filed by the Wednesday of the week before the case management conference or trial setting.

Unless filing pro se, applicants must file electronically and submit a written motion showing good cause with an affidavit stating the supporting facts.

The clerk may grant one extension of at most 30 days; further or longer extensions must be presented to the Judge, Commissioner, or Deputy Commissioner.

An extension requested after publication of notice of the final settlement will receive close scrutiny.

Should circumstances arise that substantially alter the feasibility of the dates set forth in the Scheduling Order the parties should immediately contact the Court. The failure of the parties to follow the dates set forth in the Order without prompt notice to the Court shall not serve as a basis for a continuance and in appropriate cases may serve as a reason for the Court to consider sanctions.

The clerk may grant one written extension of up to 30 days for good cause upon application by the personal representative or the representative's attorney.

The parties may change the listed deadlines by agreement without court notice if the changes do not affect the pretrial conference or trial dates.

Rule 34.1 does not apply to continuance requests in the probate or juvenile divisions.

A civil trial in Courtroom 7E cannot be postponed by stipulation or agreed entry; a continuance must be requested by a written motion filed well before the final pretrial conference.

Scheduling motions must state whether the requested change is opposed or agreed, the reasons supporting a continuance, and the proposed continuance timeframe.

A motion for continuance of a trial must be in writing unless the Trial Judge waives that requirement.

An entry continuing a case must be signed by the Prosecutor and defense counsel and must state specific reasons for the continuance.

A defendant must appear in person with counsel to execute a continuance.

The assigned judge may extend the 14-day objection deadline only on a written application supported by an affidavit showing practical impossibility of timely compliance.

The thirty-day settlement-dismissal period may be extended for good cause, and failure to obtain an extension or file dismissal results in court-ordered dismissal.

A continuance motion must state specific supporting reasons and, when applicable, an amended case schedule.

Leave of court is required before filing a motion or memorandum outside the rule or beyond the Case Schedule deadline.

The Trial Judge may extend the administrative appeal schedule upon a party's written motion showing good cause or sua sponte.

A timely motion to extend an unpassed deadline need only show cause, with good cause generally presumed.

A party whose e-service fails may move for an extension of its response or performance deadline.

Moving parties must notify the Court as soon as possible of any matter to be taken off calendar or continued and must provide notice of continuances of hearings.

Motions to continue matters on the Master Trial Calendar must be heard by the Supervising Judge at or before the Readiness Conference.

Dates scheduled with the Court may not be continued by stipulation of the parties without the Court's consent.

Parties seeking a continuance or not proceeding must promptly notify all counsel and then the court.

An SOC may be continued or vacated only upon a letter showing agreement of all parties, filed with the Court Clerk at least two court days before the scheduled SOC, and is deemed approved unless the FSCO Clerk notifies otherwise.

Continuances will not be granted solely because special appearance counsel is not prepared to discuss the case.

A party cited for contempt who appears without an attorney will be granted one continuance to retain counsel or seek representation, and must attend the continued hearing.

Parties may stipulate to take a matter off calendar subject to court approval, by notifying the clerk of the APJ and calendar secretary at least one week before the scheduled trial or MSC.

Motions to continue Master Trial Calendar cases are heard on the After Arraignment Calendar before the pending trial date, absent good cause.

Plaintiffs unable to serve the defendant may request a later hearing date at the clerk's office at least one court day before the hearing.

A matter may be continued at the court's discretion if a party personally appears and requests it, but repeated continuances are discouraged.

Written responses/requests for hearing due 12 days after TRO entry; hearing cancelled if none received.

Pretrial Order drafting schedule: plaintiff draft 21 days before due, defendant response 14 days before due, meet-and-confer 7 days before due.

Plaintiff's letter due 14 business days before; defendant's letter due 7 business days before settlement conference.

No continuances for settlement conferences without motion showing extreme hardship.

Opposing party must serve objections and counter-designations 14 business days before pretrial order due date.

within twenty-eight (28) days after the claim construction ruling or the close of discovery after the claim construction ruling, whichever is later, each party shall make its initial expert witness disclosures required by Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 26 on issues for which it bears the burden of proof;

No recess requests before cross-examination; proceed immediately unless natural recess timing.

Expedited transcript requests must be made at least 7 days before trial.

Early summary judgment motions permitted at judge's discretion.

Parties may seek exceptions to attendance rules by filing a motion.

Opposed continuance motions require an oral hearing; a third or later continuance motion requires an oral hearing even if agreed.

A request to reset a summary judgment hearing or submission must strictly comply with Rule 166a and will be granted only when that rule authorizes it.

A non-moving party requesting an oral hearing on a summary judgment motion must file a motion for continuance of the submission date.

Upon request, a 90-day continuance should be granted presumptively when lead counsel has a child by birth or adoption, subject to rebuttal.

Continuance requests, even agreed ones, are not expected to be granted without good reasons.

File motions for continuance as soon as possible, preferably 7 days prior to trial and before assignment to a trial.

Continuance/reset requires agreed motion and proposed amended DCO; if no agreement, state reasons; deadlines remain until new DCO.

Continuance motions should be filed as early as possible; those filed after trial assignment are disfavored.

A proceeding or session will not be delayed or continued solely to allow recording or broadcasting.

First continuances are available for good cause or by agreement, and an agreed first continuance does not require a hearing unless the Court decides otherwise.

Upon request, a 90-day continuance should be granted under a rebuttable presumption when lead counsel has the birth or adoption of a child.

Parties should generally follow these guidelines in determining if extra time is required: Dispositive motions, summary judgment motions, and jurisdictional motions, requiring more than 20 minutes of total (for both the movant and all respondents) time for argument; All evidentiary hearings (other than defaults, minor settlements, or transfer of structured payments); and Pre-trial motions - including sanctions, discovery, and procedural motions - that will require more than 10 minutes of total (for both the movant and all respondents) time for argument.

Continuances in dependency matters may not harm the minor’s interests and may be granted only for good cause and only for the period shown to be necessary.

A continuance motion for a trial or specially set hearing generally may not be filed on the scheduled date; in extraordinary circumstances it must be made when the master calendar is called and only before the specified judge.

A judicial-mediation continuance request filed fewer than ten days before the scheduled mediation will be denied absent good cause, and the request must include local form SUPCV 1013 and a separate declaration.

A traffic or minor-violation trial continuance request must be written, copied to the other side, received fifteen days before the hearing, and include the stated time-waiver language when applicable; otherwise the matter may proceed without the requesting party.

A stipulated continuance request must be submitted by the moving party through the Clerk's Office by telephone or email.

A joint request to move or continue a status conference because of mediation must use the SUPFL 1013 stipulation and application and be filed at least 10 days before the court date; the Court ordinarily will not grant more than four months.

A continuance request and proof of service must be submitted at least five court days before the hearing date originally set on the Request for Order.

A rescheduling request must be filed with the clerk at least five court days before the settlement conference by using a stipulation and order on mandatory Local Form SUPFL 501.

A traffic or minor violation continuance request must be received fifteen days before the hearing.

A previously filed Request for Order may be continued by agreement using Judicial Council form FL-308; absent agreement, the court’s continuation process applies.

A continuance requires a showing of good cause and may be granted only for the period shown to be necessary.

A trial continuance requires good cause; a stipulated request must include the SUPCV 1013 application and a declaration stating the cause and a trial time estimate, and must be submitted at least ten calendar days before the trial.

Adjournment requests shall only be considered if made at least two (2) business days prior to a scheduled conference. The party seeking an adjournment should attempt to gain the consent of all other parties before submitting said request. The request should be made in writing via CM/ECF as a letter request. The request must set forth: (a) the date of the conference; (b) the length of adjournment requested; (c) the basis for the adjournment request; (d) whether all parties consent to or oppose the request; and (e) whether the adjournment request, if granted, would impact other scheduled dates or deadlines. Absent exigent circumstances, adjournment requests made after two (2) business before a conference shall not be granted.

Discovery extension or amended scheduling requests must state current and proposed dates and whether the request is on consent.

Adjournment requests must be made at least five business days before the scheduled conference.

Moving submissions due 10 business days before sentencing; responsive submissions due 5 business days before.

The Court endeavors to provide litigants with appropriate advance notice of scheduled hearings, arguments, and conferences—and expects litigants to refrain from last minute (i.e., less than 48 hours) requests to cancel, postpone, or reschedule such matters in the absence of actual emergencies.

After the standard extension window, conference-date extensions require unforeseen emergent circumstances and leave of Court even with consent.

Requests for extensions of time shall only be considered if made at least two (2) business days prior to a scheduled deadline. The party seeking an extension of time should attempt to gain the consent of all other parties before submitting said request. The request should be made in writing via CM/ECF as a letter request. The request must set forth: (a) the currently scheduled deadline(s) sought to be extended; (b) the length of extension requested; (c) the basis for the extension request; (d) whether all parties consent to or oppose the request; and (e) whether the extension request, if granted, would impact other scheduled dates or deadlines.

Adjournment requests must be made at least 5 business days before conference.

Extension motions must include: previous extensions, grounds, effect on deadlines, and timeline for dispositive motions.

Must explain inability to comply with 4-day notice requirement.

Stipulations for extensions are not allowed; must file a motion.

Opposition to extension/continuance must be filed by 5 PM next business day or motion is deemed conceded.

Motions for extensions or continuances are strongly discouraged, must be filed at least 4 business days in advance, and must include specific grounds, prior extensions, impact statement, proposed schedule, and opposition statement.

Extension/continuance motions must be filed at least 4 days before the deadline, show good cause, and include specified content.

Extension motions must be filed at least four days before deadline, not by stipulation; explanation required if compliance impossible.

Extension motions require 4-day advance notice and cannot be by stipulation.

Reciprocal discipline proceedings may be deferred if the underlying discipline is stayed; motions for reconsideration or certiorari do not justify deferral absent good cause.

The 4-business-day notice requirement may be waived in emergencies, but a written motion is still required.

Cases will be rescheduled if Court is closed or delayed due to weather or emergency.

Parties should be prepared to explain the extraordinary circumstances justifying the request. Extraordinary circumstances do not include discovery issues or the failure to timely file a motion.

The Final Resolution judge cannot set a trial date beyond 90 days from arraignment; requests for later dates must be taken to CPC that morning and the parties must report back after CPC rules.

A plaintiff may seek a good-cause continuance; the first continuance motion must be eFiled, later requests presented at ex parte, and the continuance runs from the order-signing date.

Parties requesting a continuance under UTCR 6.020(2) must explain why they cannot meet its requirements.

The Final Resolution date may be moved earlier for any reason (or with CPC approval), but postponement is capped at two weeks and allowed only under exceptional circumstances.

ORS 18.182 allows an extension of judgment remedies for an additional ten (10) years beyond the initial period set in ORS 18.180. This must be done before the original judgment remedies expire, by filing a certificate of extension. ORS 18.182. The certificate should indicate when the original judgment was entered and that it has not been satisfied. The extension time (10 years) runs from the date the certificate is filed, not from the date the original judgment expires.

Untimely scheduling of motions is not extraordinary circumstances justifying postponement of a trial date; motions are traditionally set approximately five weeks from the request, subject to judicial availability.

There is no automatic number of setovers; setover decisions are guided by the Continuance Policy and case-specific considerations, including case age and disposition standards.

A scheduling order sets a status hearing and trial date at least 150 days out, and those dates may be extended for good cause on motion of either party.

If the 14-day filing period for the fee statement has run, the party may request an extension of time.

Trials set at calendar call will not be continued for non-emergency conflicts; known conflicts requiring a continuance must be raised by written motion.

Continuances must be requested by Stipulation and Order, not by calling the department.

Motions to continue trial must comply with EDCR 7.30; trials may not be continued by stipulation or for settlement conferences or mediation.

Ex parte motions to shorten time will not be granted without an unsworn declaration under penalty of perjury or affidavit of counsel describing the good-cause circumstances.

Trials will not be continued for non-emergency conflicts once set at calendar call; known conflicts requiring a continuance must be raised by written motion.

Dept. 16 will not advance a hearing already set unless counsel submits either a Stipulation and Order or a Motion to Advance the Hearing – no exceptions.

Before calling or emailing Department XI to continue or move a hearing, parties must first contact all other parties/counsel to seek agreement and then send a stipulation and order to the dc11inbox or file a request into the case.

Trial continuances may be stipulated only in cases less than three years old; cases three years or older require a motion and hearing date.

For a first continuance in EDC Court, file a motion stating the opposing side’s position; the continuance is granted if the plea, discovery, and waiver of time are in place.

If an intended court attendee has a COVID-19 diagnosis, exposure, or symptoms, the lawyer or affected person must contact the division by email or phone to request a continuance, waive the person’s appearance, or arrange a telephonic appearance.

Any request or motion to continue the trial date or extend the last day in a complex case must be in writing pursuant to Rule 8.5.

Before seeking a continuance, contact the other party to see whether a stipulation can be filed.

a. The party who requested the continuance; b. A statement whether the opposing party opposed the continuance, stipulated to the continuance or took no position on the request for continuance; c. If the continuance is on the court's own motion, a statement whether any of the parties opposed the continuance, agreed to the continuance or took no position on the continuance.

If the court has ordered that no further continuances will be granted, parties should be prepared to set and proceed to trial absent extraordinary circumstances.

If a continuance is needed, contact the other party to determine whether a stipulation can be filed.

If the parties agree to extend a response or reply filing deadline, they should notify the court to avoid a ruling based on the expectation that no filing will be made.

Counsel are encouraged to provide the Court with background explaining requests to expedite or extend proposed deadlines.

Counsel must promptly seek a continuance when a scheduling conflict or emergency is known or should be known, or within 24 hours after discovering an emergency; emergency circumstances must be explained in writing and scheduling-conflict requests must include the attachment notice.

A civil or summary proceeding will be dismissed if good cause for continuing it is not shown in response to the Court's notice.

A civil matter will be dismissed at the general call if good cause for continuing it is not shown.

The Magisterial District Judge may grant each party one continuance upon cause shown.

An initial continuance requested by either party may not exceed 21 days.

A continuance may be granted only by the assigned judge and only upon a showing of good cause.

A party may appeal a denied continuance request by submitting it to the President Judge and must notify the Custody Conciliation Officer of the appeal and the President Judge’s decision.

Counsel unable to try a case on the scheduled date must notify opposing counsel and file a written continuance motion stating the reasons, contact efforts, and whether the continuance is opposed.

A continuance request must include written confirmation by fax or email to Division K law clerks that adverse parties were contacted and do not object, and the requesting party should also file a motion to reset with service sheets and instructions.

A written motion to continue a trial must be filed with the court.

A continuance of trial requires a written motion stating the reason, whether it is the first request, and whether the opposing party objects.

A trial continuance requires a written motion stating a brief reason, whether it is the first request, and whether the opposing party objects; the judge has sole discretion to decide, and a contested motion is heard on the morning of trial.

A continuance application must be written, state whether the opposing attorney or litigant opposes it, and specify the reason for the continuance.

A contested continuance will be set for a contradictory hearing.

A continuance request should be accompanied by a motion to reset, service sheets, and instructions.

Amendments to the Trial Scheduling Order require an appropriate motion or joint stipulation and a court order; a request to extend discovery or expert deadlines without affecting other dates should say so.

An amendment to the Trial Scheduling Order requires a court order entered on an appropriate motion or party stipulation.

Failure to meet the scheduling-order deadlines will likely result in denial of an extension unless good cause is shown.

A request to continue a trial date must be filed as a routine motion stating each other party's position or explaining that opposing counsel or the self-represented party could not be reached, rather than submitted as a letter or email.

A motion to continue a trial date must be scheduled as a routine motion and must state each other party’s position or explain that opposing counsel or the self-represented party could not be reached.

The Court strongly discourages requests for relief submitted in the form of letters or emails. Such requests should be made by motion.

The court will not consider an extension request submitted after the applicable deadline.

When counsel agree on additional hearing time, the request may be made to the judicial assistant during scheduling; if they disagree, a single joint letter must state each side’s position.

Firm pretrial and trial dates will not be continued merely because of scheduling conflicts with other civil cases.

A request to continue a trial date must be filed as a routine motion, preferably through a motion rather than a letter or email.

Parties may not preserve the right to address release at a later omnibus hearing via rolling omnibus or a continuance order notation unless the court approves in advance.

Motions to continue the trial date and motions for substitution of counsel must be heard by the Chief Criminal or Chief MRJC Judge.

To reschedule an arraignment after a failure to appear, defendants or defense counsel must contact the Prosecuting Attorney's office.

Continuance motions filed after the Case Schedule deadline will be granted only upon extraordinary circumstances with no alternative means of preventing a substantial injustice.

When an attorney does not become available from another trial, staff prepares a continuance order stating the reason and presents it to the Chief Criminal or Chief MRJC Judge for signature.

Stipulated or agreed motions to continue trial may be submitted on a two-court-day calendar under LCR 7(b)(4)(H).

A case cannot be continued or passed without Court approval.

A motion to continue a trial or pretrial deadline must include an appropriate affidavit unless the motion is agreed.

Every continuance or reset motion, whether agreed, unopposed, or opposed, must state which numbered continuance motion is being filed.

All nonessential matters in the District Courts will be canceled on the days classes are canceled. Should the school closure last more than seven (7) days, the District Courts will communicate an alternate schedule on their websites.

For cases less than a year old, the first continuance motion will generally be granted, subject to Court approval.

When the court delays its start, parties should confirm their hearing time with the Court Coordinator, and an attorney or party unable to appear at the updated time may request a reset.

A motion to continue must be filed no later than two court days before its hearing.

Time waivers and continuances are allowed only upon the stated showing: exceptional circumstances in dependency cases or good cause in justice cases.

If timely service on the defendant is not possible, the plaintiff may request a later hearing by filing form SC-150 with the Court Clerk at least two days before the hearing.

When a person cited for contempt appears without an attorney, one continuance normally will be granted to allow the person to retain counsel.

Even if a Stipulation and Order is not timely received, it must state the reason for the continuance, and the parties or counsel must obtain the next available date from the assigned department’s courtroom clerk.

The Clerk’s Office may grant up to two separate continuances of the due date for an unadjudicated fine, each for no more than 30 days.

The listed case-related circumstances, including illness or a family emergency of counsel, are factors relevant to continuance decisions.

A trial or hearing may be postponed or rescheduled only with court consent, and any continuance motion must be verified and heard at a court-set time.

The court ordinarily will not grant a continuance of an agreed trial date except in an emergency or for other good cause shown.

Continuance motions, including unopposed motions, must be filed timely under the rules, and parties must appear at scheduled hearings unless the court gives prior notice that their presence is excused.

A continuance of the initial trial setting does not alter existing deadlines unless the parties agree by Rule 11 or the court orders the change after a motion showing good cause.

A future desire to mediate is not a valid basis for requesting a continuance of the trial setting.

Failure to schedule or attend mediation before final trial does not support a continuance.

Continuance requests for proceedings under these rules must use the form prescribed by C.C.R.C.P. 1920.30.1.A.

A motion for continuance should state the matter and its scheduled date and give the reasons for the request.

The motion form requires stating that the opposing party was notified and whether that party agrees or disagrees.

A continuance request states the reason and identifies whether the opposing party or counsel was notified and agrees or disagrees.

Non-detained juvenile adjudication hearings must be held within five months, excluding time the juvenile is sought on a bench warrant; an extension requires a conference to explain the delay, and the reason must constitute good cause.

Counsel who knows they will be engaged in a qualifying court commitment must promptly notify opposing counsel and the court administrator.

A continuance request should identify the hearing or conference, its scheduled date and time, the hearing officer, and the reason for the request.

A motion for continuance must state the reason and the scheduled matter and date, and indicate that the opposing party was notified and whether they agree or disagree.

Continuance requests received within 48 hours of a court date are unlikely to be granted unless exigent circumstances exist.

The assigned Judge may extend the time for filing briefs at the Judge’s discretion.

Agreement by counsel or the parties does not guarantee that a continuance will be granted.

Counsel must call the assigned department clerk at least five court days before the MSC to confirm the conference or request a continuance.

Moving-party counsel must notify Department 11 as soon as possible by both telephone and email when a matter will be taken off calendar or continued.

An MSC continuance requires good cause and cannot be granted on the scheduled conference day.

For summary judgment and motions to quash when the opposing party wants discovery, the parties should work out the discovery and timeframe and continue the motion at least three days before the hearing.

The court will grant a trial continuance only when the parties demonstrate good cause under California Rules of Court 3.1332(c) and (d).

Parties seeking to change a court-document deadline should submit a proposed order stating the reasons for the change.

Written notice of an unopposed motion to continue may be waived when the proffered good cause is uncontested.

Conservatorship and guardianship continuance requests should be made as early as possible for an investigator-approved date; attorney or pro se requests may be granted for good cause, stipulations require probate judge approval, and repeated continuances require an appearance subject to hearing-specific limits.

An agreed continuance requires prompt contact with the Department Judicial Assistant, a good-cause showing, departmental approval, submission of a confirming letter or stipulation and the appropriate fee, and is strongly disfavored.

A continuance request for a law and motion hearing may be required in writing at least five court days before the hearing, with notice to all parties, a proposed new hearing date, and notice of the other parties' consent or objection; a late request must include a detailed factual explanation showing good cause.

Continuance motions and other specified procedural matters must be presented at the pretrial hearing.

Trial continuance motions generally must be written and served under Penal Code § 1050(b), unless the showing is made under § 1050(c).

A party requesting a settlement-conference date change or another special settlement-conference request must submit a letter to the ADR Department, copying each party, at least 30 days before the conference date.

A misdemeanor trial will not be continued on its scheduled date except for good cause based on facts unavailable to the moving party at the pretrial hearing.

A trial continuance requires a showing of good cause and a court order obtained at least five court days before trial by noticed motion or ex parte application; party stipulation alone is insufficient.

A request for a continuance longer than 60 days must be submitted to a judicial officer in writing or through a personal court appearance.

Court staff may grant one 90-day continuance for the initial payment of traffic fines, one 90-day continuance after monthly payments are established, and one request to change the monthly due date; requests exceeding 90 days must be made to a judicial officer in writing or through a personal appearance.