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Community Outreach | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
The Court invites all interested high school students, educators, mock trial teams, and youth-oriented community groups to join our annual Law Day celebration. Law Day is typically celebrated in Alameda County during the third week of May so as not to interfere with student’s testing schedule. A nationally celebrated day established by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Law Day celebrates the rule of law and underscores how law and the legal process contribute to the freedoms all Americans share. For more information about Law Day, visit www.lawday.org.

Phillip A. Harley Memorial Mock Trial

The Philip A. Harley Memorial Mock Trial Competition is a countywide high school criminal trial competition is designed to increase understanding of our judicial system and the processes necessary to promote a just society. Student teams of ten to twenty students study a hypothetical case, conduct legal research, and receive individual coaching by volunteer attorneys in trial preparation, courtroom protocol and procedure, legal and analytical skills, and as well as oral and written communication. Preparation begins in the fall and culminates in grueling elimination rounds over four weeks of competition in February. The winning team represents Alameda County at the state competition in March. To participate or volunteer, click here.

 

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Respondent’s Brief – California Appellate Courts
Generally, you must serve a copy of the respondent’s brief to all parties in the case, to the trial court judge, and to the Supreme Court of California BEFORE it can be filed with the Court of Appeal.

If the other party has a lawyer, then the brief is served to the lawyer. If the other party does not have a lawyer, then the brief is served to the other party.
There are rules about who can serve a brief and how it can be served.
The respondent must give the Court of Appeal proof that all of the required copies were delivered. Respondents are encouraged to use court form APP-009 (mail or in person) or APP-009E (electronic) to provide proof of service. This form tells the court who served the brief, who was served with the brief, how the brief was served, and the date it was served. The respondent must file one proof of service of service form for each brief that is delivered.
Proof of service forms are always included at the end of the respondent’s brief, after the Certificate of Compliance.
 

Filing the Respondent’s Brief with the Court of Appeal

There are two ways to file a brief: electronically file (e-file) on the computer or file on paper at the Court of Appeal. Always check with your Court of Appeal to confirm the specific filing requirements and copy requirements in your case.
The court requires lawyers and people who have a lawyer to file electronically. If a respondent is self-represented – meaning they do not have a lawyer – then the respondent can choose to file electronically or file on paper.
If filing electronically, the court does not need or require paper copies.
If filing on paper, the original brief and proof of service forms are always given to the Court of Appeal. Some Courts of Appeal require that you file extra copies of the respondent’s brief when you file the original.
The respondent should keep one copy of the brief. It’s a good idea to bring or mail an extra copy of the brief to the court clerk. The respondent can ask the clerk to stamp “filed” on the extra copy to show that the original was filed and keep the extra copy as proof.
Next Steps after the Respondent’s Brief
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 Proyecto de ley de la Asamblea 1950

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Algunos de los siguientes formularios están disponibles en paquetes en la corte y otros requieren el pago de una cuota. Puede comprar los paquetes en la corte o puede acceder a ellos haciendo clic en los siguientes enlaces.

La presentación de una acción en la Corte Superior normalmente requiere el pago de una cuota de presentación.Vea la lista de cuotas para conocer las cuotas actuales.
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Es posible que entre los formularios mencionados no se incluyan todos los que necesite para su caso.

Ordene la siguiente tabla haciendo clic en la columna correspondiente de la fila de encabezados.
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Collaborative Courts | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
Collaborative Courts | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda

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The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - FAQs
A:  Call (805) 289-8661 after 4:00 p.m. beginning the Friday before your reporting week or check our Jury Service page for reporting information.

Q:  Is there a maximum age limit?
A:  There is no maximum age limit. If you have a mental or physical condition that would prohibit you from serving and you are 70 
 years of age or older, you may request to be excused, and you do not need to provide a doctorâs note. If you are under the age of 70, a doctorâs 
 note is required to be excused from jury duty due to a mental or physical condition.

For more information please visit our Jury Service page.

Juvenile

Juvenile cases are confidential, except for traffic infractions. Information cannnot be given over the phone or via e-mail. In order to obtain 
 confidential information you must be a party to the case and show photo identification at the clerkâs counter when making your request.
Q:  Where will my juvenile case be heard?
A:  All juvenile matters are heard at the Juvenile and Probate Courthouse located at 4353 E. Vineyard Avenue in Oxnard.

Q:  I am a minor and received a citation and I have not received anything in the mail. Where can I get more information?
A:  If a minor received a traffic infraction ticket, you may contact the clerkâs office at (805) 289-8820 or visit the traffic page of this website. 
 Information cannot be given over the telephone for any other types of juvenile cases.

Q:  How do I get a copy of my juvenile record?
A:  To request a copy of your juvenile record please come in person to the clerk's office with proper identification. You may fax your request, 
 along with a copy of your photo identification to (805) 477-5879. Please include your telephone number and return address in your letter.

Q:  How do I change my court date?
A:  To change your court date you must contact your attorney. If you have not made an appearance and do not have an attorney, you may contact the
California Rules of Court: Title Five Rules
(A)  The county counsel, city attorney, or any other attorney representing the petitioning agency in a dependency action if the child's petition was filed under section 300;
(B)  The district attorney if the child's petition was filed under section 601 or 602;
(C)  The child if the child is 10 years of age or older;
(D)  The attorney of record for the child who remains a ward or dependent of the court;
(E)  The parents of the child if:
(i)  The child is under 18 years of age; or
(ii)  The child's petition was filed under section 300;
(F)  The guardians of the child if:
(i)  The child is under 18 years of age; or
(ii)  The child's petition was filed under section 300;
(G)  The probation department or child welfare agency, or both, if applicable;
(H)  The Indian child's tribe; and
(I)  The child's CASA volunteer.
(2)  	The petitioner must complete Proof of Service-Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-569) and file it with the court.
(3)  	If the petitioner or the petitioner's counsel does not know or cannot reasonably determine the identity or address of any of the parties in (c)(1) above, the clerk must:
(A)  Serve personally or by first-class mail to the last known address a copy of Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-570), Notice of Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-571), and a blank copy of Objection to Release of Juvenile Case File (form JV-572); and
(B)  Complete Proof of Service-Petition for Access to Juvenile Case File (form JV-569) and file it with the court.
(4)  	For good cause, the court may, on the motion of the person seeking the order or on its own motion, shorten the time for service of the petition for access.
Helping young adult with a developmental disability | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Is a substantial disability for that person
For example, a developmental disability includes an intellectual disability, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and autism, as well as disabling conditions closely related to intellectual disability but not solely physical in nature.
What is a substantial disability?

Substantial disability means the existence of significant functional limitations in three or more of the following areas of major life activity, as determined by a regional center, and as appropriate to the age of the person:
Self-care (eating, drinking, bathing, dressing, toileting)
Receptive and expressive language (hearing, reading, understanding, speaking, writing)
Learning
Mobility (walking, taking public transportation, riding a bike, driving a car).
Self-direction
Capacity for independent living (living by oneself, shopping, paying bills, not setting the house on fire)
Economic self-sufficiency (earning and managing money)

A person with a developmental disability may need help as they turn 18
When a person with a developmental disability turns 18, they, just as anyone else, become a legal adult.  They gain 
The right to make most decisions for themselves
The responsibility for the consequences of most of their actions and decisions
Though no adult makes all their decisions, especially important ones, without help, a young adult with a developmental disability may need special help to make decisions and transition to living independently. 
Considering a conservatorship 
A conservatorship is when a judge appoints another person to act or make decisions for the person who needs help. The person the judge appoints is called the conservator. The person who needs the help is the conservatee.  A judge can only appoint a conservator if other less restrictive options won't work.
A person with a developmental disability might need some form of help if they have a functional limitation in three or more of the areas of major life activity. If other less restrictive options won't work, you may want to consider a conservatorship.

Conservatorship
What's next?

If you haven't yet, explore and consider other less restrive ways to help other than a limited conservatorship.
Helping young adult with a developmental disability | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Helping young adult with a developmental disability | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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Helping a young adult with a developmental disability
Though no adult makes all their decisions, especially important ones, without help, a young adult with a developmental disability may need special help to make decisions and transition to living independently. A limited conservatorship may be one way to help, but there are other options to consider first.

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What is a developmental disability
A developmental disability is a disability that 
Begins before a person turns 18
Continues or can be expected to continue indefinitely
Is a substantial disability for that person
For example, a developmental disability includes an intellectual disability, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and autism, as well as disabling conditions closely related to intellectual disability but not solely physical in nature.
What is a substantial disability?

Substantial disability means the existence of significant functional limitations in three or more of the following areas of major life activity, as determined by a regional center, and as appropriate to the age of the person:
Juvenile | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
Juvenile Justice proceedings involve minors under the age of 18 alleged to have committed a juvenile justice act, which would be a crime if committed by an adult. Read the Guide to Juvenile Justice court process.
Status Offenses: Status offense proceedings involve minors between 12 and 17 years of age who are habitually truant, disobedient and uncontrollable; violates curfew ordinance.  The violations are not crimes, but they are prohibited under the law because of a youth’s status as a minor. Read the Guide to Juvenile Justice court process.
Juvenile Infraction proceedings involve minors who are alleged to have committed any drug, alcohol, or tobacco related charges. 
Adoption proceedings involve minor and adopting parent establishing legal parent-child relationship. Read the Guide to Adoption for more information.
Change of Name, Change of Gender, and Sex Identifier proceedings involve change of name/and or gender, sex identifier and issuance of birth certificate for the following minors. Minors with a guardian who is appointed by the Juvenile court; a court appointed dependency attorney appointed as guardian; a minor who is alleged or adjudged to be a ward of the court; a non-minor dependent. Read the Guide to Change of Name, Recognition of Change of Gender and Sex Identifier.

Juvenile Court Location
Juvenile Justice Center
T R A N S F E R -I N    I N F O R M A T I O N
The following information is posted in compliance with the California Rules of Court 5.610(f)(2): 
Transfer-In Hearings for Dependency and Juvenile Justice matters are heard in Juvenile Justice Center. Contact Clerks office during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Phone: 510-618-1106. 

Juvenile Court FAQs

Confidentiality

Juvenile cases are confidential, and many proceedings are not open to the public. Juvenile records are confidential. The minor, his or her parent(s) or legal guardian(s), and attorneys of record may obtain copies of court minute orders and select court documents by appearing at the juvenile office with photo identification. Due to the confidentiality of juvenile records, information cannot be shared over the telephone.