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Civil | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
To calendar a Civil Hearing please present your documents to the Clerks’ window for processing. We no longer schedule hearings in advance. The Clerks’ windows are on the first floor and are open 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Set a Civil Hearing

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Justice Center Courthouse
12855 Justice Center Drive
Phone: (209) 533-5555
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Frequently Asked Questions About Civil Cases

What is a limited civil case?

Limited Civil cases are those involving $25,000 or less, except small claims cases.

What is an unlimited civil case?

Unlimited Civil cases are all those involving more than $25,000 except family law or probate cases.

What is a delay reduction (DR) case?

Delay Reduction cases are civil cases in which the court imposes timelines in order to make sure these cases are resolved quickly, usually within one year.

What is the fee for filing a civil case?

The current fees for filing an initial complaint, petition or application can be found here.
If you are low-income, you may be able to qualify for a fee waiver and not have to pay a filing fee. Fee waiver forms and information can be found here.

Are any of the forms for filing or responding to a civil case available online?

The Judicial Council has developed several forms which can be used in civil cases. 

How can I respond to a civil complaint?

A defendant can file an answer to a complaint, or if the complaint fails to comply with applicable procedural laws, the defendant can file a motion challenging the legality of the complaint, such as a demurrer or a motion to strike.

What is a demurrer?

A demurrer is a motion brought by a defendant to challenge a defective complaint. Usually a demurrer is brought when the defendant does not believe the plaintiff has stated sufficient facts to support the legal theory, or cause of action, upon which the plaintiff’s claim is based. Sometimes a demurrer may be brought because the statute of limitations has run.
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The success of the Office of the New York State Attorney General is a direct result of the commitment and talents of the more than 2000 people who work here. We are dedicated to finding, developing and retaining the best people. We offer our employees a challenging, fun and rewarding work environment with great benefits - giving employees what they need for a satisfying career. We are committed to helping people to work productively by facilitating growth and development of their knowledge, skills, and attitudes and value the diverse contributions that encompass our many employees. If you're looking for a fast-paced and challenging career in State Government, the Office of the Attorney General is the place for you.
 
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The Office of the Attorney General recruits from a variety of sources for positions including competitive, non-competitive, exempt, and labor. All positions in the competitive and non-competitive classes have minimum qualifications established and these are unique to each classified title. Minimum qualifications can include any combination of the following: educational requirements; experience requirements; license and/or certification requirements; specific skills requirements; and if a bonafide occupational qualification, physical abilities. The qualifications for each job title are approved by the Department of Civil Service.
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The vast majority of our attorney positions fall into the exempt class which include "all other offices or positions for which the Civil Service Commission has determined it is not practicable to fill by competitive or non-competitive examination." Incumbents of these positions serve at the pleasure of the Attorney General.
Landlord Forms
Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.04(b) - A landlord must use this notice if their tenant has failed to pay rent between March 1, 2020 and June 30, 2021, even if the landlord is not intending (at least at this time) to file an unlawful detainer action. This notice is to notify the tenant that they may have protections through the COVID-19 Tenant Relief Act and the landlord must serve this notice on or before February 28, 2021. Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.04(a) must be served before or concurrently with the Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.03(b)(4) or the Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.03(c)(4) or the Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.03(c)(5) if the landlord wants to file an unlawful detainer action to evict the tenant.
 

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Notice of Intent to Foreclose â California law (Civil Code Section 2924.8(a)) 
 requires that a property owner must give any tenants residing at a property upon which a notice of sale has been posted to be advised 
 that the new property owner may either give the tenant a new lease or rental agreement or provide the tenant with a 90-day eviction notice. 
 In addition, the new property owner is required to honor the lease unless the new owner will occupy the property as a primary residence or 
 under limited circumstances. It is also an infraction to tear down the notice within 72 hours of posting.
 

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In addition, employers cannot discriminate against workers for engaging in certain activities outside of working hours, away from the employer’s premises, and without using the employer’s equipment or other property. These activities include: 

political activities
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To address discrimination and harassment in the workplace, the Civil Rights Bureau has recently sued employers in many industries, including restaurants and entertainment, construction, health care, insurance, and many others.
Think you might be the victim of workplace discrimination? Read our frequently asked questions about workplace rights.

To report repeated, illegal discrimination in your workplace, you can: 
File a complaint about illegal discrimination in your workplace

Call: 212-416-8250 to have a form mailed to you. Then mail us the completed form or fax it to 212-416-6030

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Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
citation: A court order or summons that tells a defendant what the charges are. Also tells the defendant to go to court and/or post bail.

cited: When a defendant is not in custody but has signed a ticket promising to go to court on a certain day; can be used for any infraction, city or county ordinance, or misdemeanor.

citing authority or agency: An agency related to the court, like the city police or the California Highway Patrol, that can arrest people for breaking the law.

civil case: A lawsuit to get property back, to force someone to complete a contract, or to protect someone’s civil rights.

civil jurisdiction: A court’s right or power to hear noncriminal ("civil") cases.

civil process: Court papers that tell the people in a civil case that it has started. Or papers that try to force the court to reach a judgment.

claim of exemption: A court paper filed by the judgment debtor that lists each piece of property that the judgment debtor claims is an exempt asset under certain provisions of the law and, therefore, can’t be taken to pay the judgment.

claim of right to possession: A form that the occupants of a rental unit can fill out to temporarily stop their eviction by the sheriff after the landlord has won an unlawful detainer (eviction) lawsuit. The occupants can use this form only if:

the landlord did not serve a Prejudgment Claim of Right to Possession form with the summons and complaint;
the occupants were not named in the writ of possession; and
the occupants have lived in the rental unit since before the unlawful detainer lawsuit was filed.

claim splitting: When you split up a civil claim and file 2 lawsuits to stay below the limit of how much money you can ask for. Not allowed in most cases.

clerk of court: A person chosen by the judges to help manage cases, keep court records, deal with financial matters, and give other administrative support.

codes: The law created by statutes. For example, the California Code of Civil Procedure, California Civil Code, California Vehicle Code, California Penal Code, and California Health and Safety Code.

codicil: A legal paper that adds to or changes a will.
Casos civiles en California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Puede ayudarle a entender cómo funcionan los casos civiles, qué tipos hay y qué es lo que ha de saber si tiene un caso civil.

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Conceptos básicos de los casos civiles
Hay muchas razones por las que alguien puede demandar a otra persona por dinero
El caso puede tratar de una disputa contractual, daños a la propiedad, lesiones a una persona, deudas de tarjetas de crédito o de otro tipo, disputas relacionadas con el trabajo y otros. 
Esta guía le dará los pasos generales que se aplican a este tipo de casos civiles. También le da información específica sobre algunas de las razones más comunes por las que alguien puede recurrir a la corte civil, como casos de daños a la propiedad, disputas contractuales, lesiones personales y laborales. También tiene instrucciones si lo demandan por una deuda, como una tarjeta de crédito o una deuda médica. 
Hay otros tipos de casos civiles. Obtenga más información 

Los casos civiles suelen involucrar dinero. Pero también pueden involucrar cosas como:
Resolving Civil Harassment Cases - alternative_dispute_resolution
Главы автоматически воспроизводятся по порядку, но также могут быть просмотрены по отдельности с помощью контроля воспроизведения.
Пожалуйста, обратитесь в онлайновый Центр самопомощи по судам штата Калифорния или просмотрите канал самопомощи в YouTube для получения дополнительной информации об урегулировании вашего дела.

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Civil | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
Lea Cómo convertirse en mediador/árbitro para obtener más información sobre los requisitos de la solicitud
Envíe su solicitud completada y su currículum actual antes del 15 de junio de cada año subsiguiente para ser considerado
Los solicitantes seleccionados se agregarán a la lista de mediación civil el 1.º de julio de cada año subsiguiente.
Cómo convertirse en mediador/árbitro civil
Los enlaces a continuación son del sitio web de las cortes de California y abren nuevas ventanas. Algunos son archivos PDF, que requieren Adobe Acrobat Reader para ser abiertos.
Folleto de ADR
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Propietario Inquilino
¿Qué es una retención ilícita?
Una demanda judicial por retención ilícita es una demanda presentada por un propietario para obtener posesión de la propiedad y/o recibir el pago de la renta atrasada. Para desalojar legalmente a un inquilino (sacar e impedir que el inquilino entre a la propiedad), el propietario tiene que presentar una demanda de retención ilícita. Una adjudicación por posesión de propiedad autoriza al propietario a desalojar a un inquilino de la propiedad. Si el propietario también recibe un fallo para el pago de la renta atrasada, él o ella puede cobrar el fallo embargando bienes, salarios o cualquier otro medio legal.
¿Cómo tiene que responder a una demanda por retención ilegal?
Civil | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
A defendant can file an answer to a complaint, or if the complaint fails to comply with applicable procedural laws, the defendant can file a motion challenging the legality of the complaint, such as a demurrer or a motion to strike.

What is a demurrer?

A demurrer is a motion brought by a defendant to challenge a defective complaint. Usually a demurrer is brought when the defendant does not believe the plaintiff has stated sufficient facts to support the legal theory, or cause of action, upon which the plaintiff’s claim is based. Sometimes a demurrer may be brought because the statute of limitations has run. A demurrer can be brought as to the entire complaint, or as to one or more causes of action.

What is a motion to strike?

A motion to strike is usually brought to request the court delete an improper allegation or statement from a complaint. Sometimes a motion to strike is directed to one word or phrase, sometimes it is directed to an entire cause of action. A motion to strike can also be filed with a demurrer, but the court charges a separate motion fee for each motion.

What is discovery?

There are different methods of gathering information in a case to prepare the case for trial. These methods, which include depositions, interrogatories, demands to produce documents, requests for admission, and site inspections, are collectively referred to as "discovery."

Can a case be settled out of court?

Yes, if the parties are willing. You can use alternative dispute resolution, generally called ADR. ADR refers to a number of ways of resolving conflicts without a lawsuit or, if you have filed a lawsuit, without a trial. These alternative ways are used for many types of disputes, including divorces, business and real estate disputes, landlord/tenant disputes, disputes with contractors, financial disputes, employer-employee disputes, inheritance disputes, and conflicts between neighbors.
Information on Tuolumne County Superior Court’s Civil Mediation Program, including a list of mediators, can be found here.
Where can I get further information on the rules and procedures relating to civil cases?
Civil | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
By paying a fixed fee in advance, an attorney or unrepresented party may secure a place on the court's telephonic hearing calendar and make an appearance without leaving their home, office, or other convenient location. A fee or a current fee waiver for this service is required by CourtCall. CourtCall is voluntary and supplements, but does not replace, the regular calendar for those matters requiring a personal appearance. All CourtCall appearances should be arranged no later than five (5) court days prior to the hearing.
To learn more, visit to the CourtCall website.
Telephonic Appearances
Fax Filing
The Tuolumne County Superior Court does not accept fax filings. The court does accept fax filings at the counter or by mail presented by a legal services agency.
Fax Filing
Tentative Rulings
Please note that Tentative Rulings are only available for certain civil law and motion matters in unlimited civil cases This does not include civil harassment petitions, any family law matters, or case management conferences.
The tentative rulings are available online by clicking the link below, or by telephone at (209) 533-6633 after 3:00pm the Court Day before the hearing.  If you wish to appear for oral argument, pursuant to CRC 3.1308, you must so notify the court and opposing counsel by 4:00 p.m., the court day before the hearing. The court telephone number for such notification is either (209) 588-2382 for Department 2 or (209) 588-2316 for Department 1.
Absent a request for oral argument, the tentative ruling will be adopted as final at the time set for hearing.
Tentative Rulings
Calendaring a Civil Hearing
To calendar a Civil Hearing please present your documents to the Clerks’ window for processing. We no longer schedule hearings in advance. The Clerks’ windows are on the first floor and are open 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Set a Civil Hearing

Contact Information
Justice Center Courthouse
12855 Justice Center Drive
Phone: (209) 533-5555
RELATED LINKS
Addresses and Directions
Fee Schedule
Landlord Forms
A landlord should use this notice on or after February 1, 2021 in addition to other notices/information that the landlord may be required to give to the tenant (i.e., notices covered by Code of Civil Procedure section 1161, Code of Civil Procedure section 798 et seq. (the Mobilehome Residency Law), etc.) if the landlord wants to file an unlawful detainer action to evict the tenant for non-payment of rent between September 1, 2020 and June 30, 2021 (i.e., the âtransition time periodâ).
 
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Notice for Code of Civil Procedure Section 1179.04(a) - A landlord must use this notice if their tenant has failed to pay rent between March 1, 2020 and August 31, 2020, even if the landlord is not intending (at least at this time) to file an unlawful detainer action. This notice is to notify the tenant that they may have protections through the COVID-19 Tenant Relief Act of 2020 and the landlord must serve this notice on or before September 30, 2020. Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.04(a) must be served before or concurrently with the Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.03(b)(4) or the Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.03(c)(4) if the landlord wants to file an unlawful detainer action to evict the tenant.
 
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Notice for Code of Civil Procedure section 1179.04(b) - A landlord must use this notice if their tenant has failed to pay rent between March 1, 2020 and June 30, 2021, even if the landlord is not intending (at least at this time) to file an unlawful detainer action. This notice is to notify the tenant that they may have protections through the COVID-19 Tenant Relief Act and the landlord must serve this notice on or before February 28, 2021.