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ADR | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
This form includes options to go to ADR; please check the box for your preferred ADR process. Some judges will vacate the next court date and send the case to ADR based on information included in the CM-110.
When you appear in court, be sure to tell the judge that you would be interested in trying mediation or arbitration.
Most civil lawsuits are resolved before going to trial. Fewer than 5% of all civil filings go to trial. Knowing that you will likely negotiate a settlement before going to trial, prepare for the negotiation now. If mediation of your dispute is not working, it is your choice (or the other party's choice) to end the mediation. You may decide to return to mediation later, find a different mediator, return to direct negotiations or decide to prepare for a trail.
Can I make the other side use mediation?
No. Mediation is completely voluntary and all parties must agree to mediate. The Court strongly encourages exploring ADR as a way to resolve your dispute prior to bringing it to trial.

 

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Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) - alternative_dispute_resolution
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
ADR Types & Benefits
Resolve Your Case: Video Series
Court ADR Programs
Events

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 Most civil disputes are resolved without filing a lawsuit, and most civil lawsuits are resolved without a trial. The courts and others offer a variety of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) processes to help people resolve disputes without a trial. ADR is usually less formal, less expensive, and less time-consuming than a trial. Learn more about the types of ADR processes that are available and the political benefits of using ADR by clicking on the links below.
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
  

ADR Types & Benefits

Types of ADR
Mediation, arbitration, settlement conferences, neutral evaluation, learn more about the most common types of ADR for civil cases, and watch videos demonstrating these processes.
Benefits of ADR
Using ADR may have a variety of benefits, depending on the type of ADR and the circumstances of the particular case. Learn more about the benefits of ADR
Reports & Resources
For Civil Cases

Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) in Civil Cases (August 1999)
Evaluation of the Early Mediation Pilot Programs (February 2004)

 
For Family & Juvenile Cases

Report 1: Overview: Families, Cases, and Client Feedback
Report 2: Client Evaluations of Mediation Services: Perspectives of Mothers and Fathers (1994)
Report 3: Client Evaluations of Mediation Services: The Impact of Case Characteristics and Mediation Service Models (January 1994)

Video

 Mediation is a form of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) and is a way of resolving disputes between two or more parties. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)

ADR Types & Benefits
Resolve Your Case: Video Series
Court ADR Programs
Events

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ADR | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
You present your case at a hearing. The presiding arbitrator will issue a written decision which is final and not subject to appeal.
More Information on Local Rules on ADR
Local Rules on ADR
Alameda County Superior Court believes ADR can be helpful for every case. The Court encourages parties to use ADR to resolve their disputes. Local rules are available here.
 

ADR Options and Information

ADR Options: Mediation

Mediation: In mediation, a neutral person (called a mediator) helps you and the other parties discuss what each of you want, and how you can reach your goals or a reasonable consensus. The mediator does not take sides or impose an outcome.  A mediator can help you explore possible resolutions and find a solution that everyone can accept. Please remember that mediation is voluntary.  You can end mediation and continue preparations for trial at any time during the process.  Information shared during mediation cannot be used later in a trial.
Mediation is a good choice when you and the other parties:
Have a business, community, or personal relationship you wish to maintain;
Have strong feelings that prevent the resolution of your issue; and/or
Want a solution that does not only involve money, such as changing a behavior.
Mediation is typically very different, and less formal, than a trial.  It often proceeds more like an assisted negotiation.

ADR Options: Arbitration

Arbitration: In arbitration, an arbitrator hears the evidence and the arguments of the parties, and makes a decision. The participating parties can agree to binding or non-binding arbitration.  If you choose binding arbitration, the arbitrator’s decision will be final and you will not go to trial. You cannot appeal a binding arbitration decision.  If you choose non-binding arbitration (also called Judicial Arbitration), either you or the other party can reject the arbitrator’s decision and request a trial.
Arbitration may be a good option when you and the other parties want:
Witnesses to testify under oath; or
A (non-binding) opinion from an experienced trial lawyer; or
If the only result you are seeking for monetary, which is called “damages”.
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Case Inquiry
All mediators on the pro bono panel have agreed to mediate not less than one pro bono case per calendar quarter 
 and the mediation shall not be less than three hours. All mediators on the pro bono panel shall have completed at least twenty-five hours of formal 
 mediation training by a recognized mediation training/education provider, and agree to provide brief review, preparation time and three hours of 
 hearing time to the parties on a pro bono basis and pursuant to such further rules as may be designated for mediators by the Ventura Superior Court.
All mediators on the âparty payâ panel will similarly provide three hours of mediation services per case at the rate of $150 per hour to be shared 
 equally by all participating parties. To be eligible to appear on the âparty payâ panel, the mediator shall have completed twenty-five hours of formal 
 mediation training and have participated as a mediator in at least twenty-five mediations from any Superior Court with a minimum hearing time of two hours each.
Court Approved Civil Mediation Panels

Criminal & Traffic Database

Municipal Court cases began entering into the system as of January 1, 1989. No cases filed previous to this date are available in the database. 
 Only current infractions and misdemeanors are available.
Superior Court cases started entering into the system in 1995 when the courts were combined. Due to the nature of Superior Court felony cases, 
 a case filed prior to 1995 may be partially entered into the system or may not be entered at all.

Criminal or Traffic Case Inquiries

A criminal case search will require that you enter the First and Last Name or a Case Number. A traffic case search 
	will require that you enter a Citation Number.
* Note: Effective June 21, 2021, in compliance with All of Us or None - 
	Riverside Chapter v. Hamrick (2021) 64 Cal. App 5th 751, you may no longer search with a Date of Birth or Driver's License 
	Number.
Una bÃºsqueda de un caso penal requerirÃ¡ que ingrese el nombre 
	y apellido junto o un nÃºmero de caso.
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - General Civil Law
Book stores also sell legal books and references.

Civil Mediation Information

The Civil Mediation Program is currently suspended. 

Scanned Unlimited Civil Complaints

Scanned Unlimited Civil Complaints

Mandatory Settlement Conferences (MSCs)

The Ventura Superior Court allows Mandatory Settlement Conferences to be conducted remotely through Zoom. Because of technological constraints, the court cannot conduct an MSC in which some participants appear in person while others appear by Zoom: all participants must appear by Zoom in order for the MSC to be conducted by Zoom. 

 For MSCs conducted by Zoom, the court will act as the host for the Zoom conference and send email invitations to the parties/counsel. Parties that agree to have their MSC conducted by Zoom must complete the form below and provide the court with email addresses where the Zoom invitation can be sent on the date of the scheduled MSC.
 
The form must be completed by all parties who intend to participate in an MSC conducted by Zoom and be filed with the court at least 5 days prior to the MSC in conjunction with your Settlement Conference Statement. (Cal. Rules Ct., Rule 3.1380(c).). The form explains the rules applicable to remote MSCs. The court does not provide advice or assistance on how to use Zoom. Instructions on how to use Zoom can be found at:

https://learning.zoom.us/learn?utm_source=support&utm_medium=banner&utm_campaign=Start_learning

 âTrial counsel, parties, and persons with full authority to settle the case must personally attend the conference, unless excused by the court for good cause. If any consent to settle is required for any reason, the party with that consensual authority must be personally present at the conference.â (Cal. Rules Ct, rule 3.1380(b).) 

 For MSCs conducted remotely, the same confidentiality rules apply as with in person MSCs. No photography, recording or broadcasting of all or any portion of an MSC is permitted, including by screenshot, audio or video recording, or otherwise. (See Cal. Rules of Court, rule 1.150; Pen. Code Â§ 632.)
Orientation to Family Court Services Mediation and Child Custody Recommending Counseling | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
NOTE: If you are taking this orientation for information only, please do not complete part two or three below.

Part One: (required) consists of information about what to expect from family court mediation which includes a 30-minute video entitled: Orientation to Family Court Mediation and Child Custody Recommending Counseling here. 

Part Two: (required) consists of completing the Intake Form here. After submitting the Intake Form, you will receive an email confirmation of your Intake Form if an email address was provided. *

Part Three: (required if there are current or past allegations of domestic violence with the other party in this case): consists of completing the Domestic Violence Questionnaire here. After submitting the Questionnaire, you will receive an email confirmation of your questionnaire if an email address was provided. *             

Domestic Violence includes (but is not limited to) the following:  physical, verbal, mental, emotional, financial, and/or sexual abuse by the other party.
*Check your junk or spam folders if not received. 

 

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Mediación en casos de desalojo | California Courts | Self Help Guide
A continuación, se muestran algunos ejemplos de los tipos de acuerdos que los propietarios e inquilinos pueden hacer con la ayuda de un mediador:
El inquilino puede seguir viviendo en su casa, pero pagar los costos relacionados con los pagos atrasados de la renta (por ejemplo, cuotas bancarias que el propietario tuvo que pagar).
El inquilino se mudará en una fecha determinada y dejará la vivienda en buenas condiciones.
El inquilino pagará la renta atrasada al propietario con el tiempo.
El propietario hará las reparaciones a la casa.
La corte no emitirá un fallo final contra el inquilino si sigue el acuerdo.
El desalojo no aparecerá en el informe de crédito del inquilino.
Cómo prepararse para la mediación
Prepararse para la mediación es muy parecido a prepararse para un juicio. Necesita conocer la ley que se aplica a su caso. Deberá organizar sus ideas, documentos, fotos y otras cosas que sean importantes para probar su caso.
Considere lo que usted y la otra parte realmente quieren:
Por ejemplo, ¿el propietario realmente quiere que el inquilino se mude o solo necesita estar seguro de que el inquilino pagará la renta adeudada con el tiempo?
Piense en los sentimientos de enfado o de daño emocional que usted o la otra parte tienen y por qué.
Piense en ideas en las que usted y la otra parte puedan estar de acuerdo.
Decida qué cosas aceptaría para no ir a juicio.
Mediación en casos de desalojo | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Por ejemplo, ¿el propietario realmente quiere que el inquilino se mude o solo necesita estar seguro de que el inquilino pagará la renta adeudada con el tiempo?
Piense en los sentimientos de enfado o de daño emocional que usted o la otra parte tienen y por qué.
Piense en ideas en las que usted y la otra parte puedan estar de acuerdo.
Decida qué cosas aceptaría para no ir a juicio. Ir a juicio puede significar que perderá o podría tener dificultades para recaudar dinero si gana. Hable con un abogado que pueda aconsejarle sobre lo que podría decidir un juez. 
Si llega a un acuerdo en la mediación
Si el propietario aún no ha iniciado un caso de desalojo en la corte, ambos pueden redactar un acuerdo claro y asegurarse de que todos comprendan lo que deben hacer. Haga una copia para que ambos tengan una. Entonces haga lo que acordó.
Si el propietario ha iniciado un caso de desalojo en la corte, ambos deben redactar un acuerdo más formal, llamado Estipulación y Orden, para presentarlo ante la corte.
Asegúrese de que el acuerdo o Estipulación establezca:
Lo que cada parte promete hacer (como pagar la renta atrasada, arreglar algo que está roto o salirse).
¿En qué fecha cada parte debe cumplir su parte del acuerdo?
¿En qué fecha desestimará el propietario el caso de la corte (si lo hay) si el inquilino cumple con el acuerdo?
Mediación en casos de desalojo | California Courts | Self Help Guide
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Cómo funciona la mediación en un caso de desalojo
La mediación a menudo puede ser una buena opción para los propietarios e inquilinos que no están de acuerdo. El mediador está capacitado para ver cómo ambas partes ven el caso con el fin de ayudarlos a encontrar una solución que les agrade a ambos.

Algunos desacuerdos entre propietarios e inquilinos se deben a malentendidos que pueden resolverse hablando de cosas que no forman parte directamente de la demanda. La mediación le permite hacer esto.

La mediación no lo obliga a estar de acuerdo
El mediador no lo obligará a llegar a un acuerdo. Si decide estar de acuerdo y cómo está de acuerdo, depende de usted. Si no está de acuerdo, aún puede ir a la corte para que un juez o un jurado decida. Si llega a un acuerdo, puede redactar su acuerdo y no necesitará un juicio.
La mediación puede ocurrir justo antes de su juicio
Algunas cortes tienen personas disponibles para ayudarlo a mediar en la fecha de su juicio. Antes de que comience el juicio, un mediador puede ayudar a las partes a acordar si el inquilino se mudará o pagará dinero al propietario, o si el propietario hará reparaciones en la casa.
Alternative Dispute Resolution | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
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ADR

The mediation services discussed below are separate from family law mediation services administered through the court.  If you are looking for information on family law mediation, click here.

There are many ways to settle disputes without going to trial.  ADR stands for Alternative Dispute Resolution.  It refers to processes that are "alternatives" to having a trial to resolve your dispute. Mediation is the leading alternative, but arbitration and neutral case evaluation are also common options.  Different ADR processes are designed for different disputes, or different phases of the same dispute, and provide different results. You can choose the process that will best meet your objectives.  Click below to learn about some specific suggestions for each process offered by the Tuolumne County Superior Court.
Available ADR Services
Most people solve their legal problems without a trial.  "ADR" can help.
Civil/Small Claims Mediators (NO FILE FOR THIS WAS AVAILABLE ON THE OLD SITE)
What is ADR?
ADR ("Alternative Dispute Resolution") is a way to solve legal problems without going through trial.  Two examples are arbitration and mediation.
Arbitration:
Arbitration is like a trial, but it is less formal.  It takes place in an office, not a courtroom.
Mediación en casos de desalojo | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Lo que cada parte promete hacer (como pagar la renta atrasada, arreglar algo que está roto o salirse).
¿En qué fecha cada parte debe cumplir su parte del acuerdo?
¿En qué fecha desestimará el propietario el caso de la corte (si lo hay) si el inquilino cumple con el acuerdo?
Si el inquilino no hace lo que acordó, el propietario puede obtener un fallo de desalojo del juez de inmediato sin celebrar otro juicio.
Qué puede hacer el inquilino si el propietario rompe el acuerdo.
También puede usar la Estipulación de registro del fallo-Retención ilícita (formulario UD-115) para redactar su acuerdo. Pero no puede desestimar su caso después de presentar un fallo. Obtenga instrucciones sobre Cómo desestimar su caso de desalojo.

 

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Domestic Violence - domestic_violence
Lori Nesbitt, Facilitator of the Yurok Batterers Intervention Program/Yurok Tribal Court Opioid Program Manager
Lee Romney, producer of this episode, as narrator

 
An Invisible Epidemic: A Survivor’s Story and What Courts Should Know About Traumatic Brain Injury
Listen · 34:08   (Transcript)
 
This podcast shines light on a condition that Dr. Eve Valera describes as an epidemic that our society does not know enough about. The condition is traumatic brain injuries, or TBIs, in women who have experienced intimate partner violence. As Dr. Valera explains, what we know about TBIs is mostly based on research in men, specifically military members and professional athletes. Listen to this podcast to hear the personal impact of TBI on a survivor; what we know about TBI in intimate partner violence victims and survivors; and what lawyers, judges and other professionals in the court system can do to better accommodate victims and survivors.
In this podcast you will hear from:

“Mary”, a survivor of intimate partner violence
Dr. Eve Valera, Researcher and Associate Professor, Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Harvard Medical School
The Honorable Julie Emede, Judge, Superior Court of Santa Clara County
Mervyn Degaños, podcast producer, as narrator

 
These episodes were supported by a subgrant awarded by the state administering office for the STOP Formula Grant Program.  The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the state or U.S. Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.

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Domestic Violence Safety Partnership
The Domestic Violence Safety Partnership (DVSP) was developed to enhance safety and improve practices and protocols in the handling of domestic violence cases. A court that participates in the DVSP uses the Domestic Violence Safety Partnership Self-Assessment—a tool furnished by the Judicial Council—to examine its own practices and needs in the handling of domestic violence cases, especially in relation to legal mandates. The court may then seek technical assistance from the Judicial Council.

Rules, Forms, and Legislation

The Judicial Council of California is responsible for developing statewide rules of court, court forms, and legislation relevant to court administration. Each of these areas may involve domestic violence issues.
Mediación en casos de desalojo | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Mediación en casos de desalojo | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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Mediación en casos de desalojo
En la mediación, ambas partes se reúnen con una persona neutral que está capacitada para ayudar a las personas a llegar a un acuerdo. Todos trabajan juntos para llegar a un acuerdo en lugar de que el juez tome una decisión.

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Cómo funciona la mediación en un caso de desalojo