Search results with tag "Dc courts"
Rule 7. Motions - DC Courts
www.dccourts.govOn motion of either party, the court may vacate a protection order. A motion to vacate may be written or oral. (2) Hearing. On filing of a written motion to vacate, the clerk must schedule a hearing on the motion. (3) Effect of Motion. Filing a motion to vacate does not vacate the protection order. Only the court can vacate a protection order.
Superior Court Rules of Civil Procedure - DC Courts Homepage
www.dccourts.govThe phrase "these Rules" refers to the entire body of Superior Court Rules of Civil Procedure, those derived from the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and those purely local Rules bearing numbers above 100. Any reference herein to a particular Rule, as, for example, "Rule 69" comprehends both the original Rule and any addenda thereto,
Public Access to Remote Court Hearings - DC Courts …
www.dccourts.govPublic Access for Remote Court Hearings (Effective February 14, 2022) Most of the Superior Court remote hearings are open to the public. You can participate by telephone or online. There is also limited space onsite to observe jury trials. Audio and video recording; taking pictures of remote hearings; and sharing the live or recorded remote hearing
Rule 4. Service of Process - DC Courts
www.dccourts.govfor receipt of process set out in Rule 4(e)–(h). (2) Validity of Service; Amending Proof. Failure to prove service does not affect the validity of service. The court may permit proof of service to be amended. (j) DATE OF SERVICE. Service is deemed made: (1) as of the date on which the materials required by Rule 4(a) are delivered and the
Rule 45. Subpoena (a) IN GENERAL. - DC Courts
www.dccourts.govSubpoena (a) IN GENERAL. (1) Form and Contents. (A) Requirements—In General. Every subpoena must: (i) state the name of the court; (ii) state the title of the action, its civil action number, the calendar number, when known, and if assigned to a specific judge or magistrate judge, the name of that judge or ...
Rule 49. Unauthorized Practice of Law. - DC Courts
www.dccourts.gov(5) “Committee” means the District of Columbia Court of Appeals Committee on Unauthorized Practice of Law, as constituted under this rule. (c) EXCEPTIONS. The following activities are permitted as exceptions to Rule 49 (a) if the person is not otherwise engaged in the practice of law or holding out as authorized or competent
Rule 27. Motions. (a) In General. - DC Courts
www.dccourts.govlong may be indented and single-spaced. Headings and footnotes may be single-spaced. The font size, including footnotes, must be 12-point or larger, preferably in Times New Roman or Courier New typeface. Margins must be at least one inch on all four sides. Page numbers may be placed in the margins, but no text may appear there.
Rule 46. Admission to the Bar - DC Courts
www.dccourts.govThe Committee may extend the days for examination for an applicant pursuant to a request for testing accommodations. (2) Time to Apply and Fees. (A) An application to take the bar examination shall be submitted in a format approved by the Committee and filed with the Director of Admissions (Director) not later
AFTER DEATH - DC Courts
www.dccourts.govAfter Death – A Guide to Probate in the District of able of Contents al representative nd expenses of administration nd Court filings eneficiaries ortant deadlines . Introduction in the District of Columbia, a decedent’s estate of son s m. list of definitions is included at the end of this guide. Columbia . T. A. Introduction. B. Becoming a ...
Unauthorized Practice of Law. - DC Courts
www.dccourts.govUnauthorized Practice of Law. (a) General Rule. No person shall engage in the practice of law in the District of Columbia or in any manner hold out as authorized or competent to practice law in the District of Columbia unless enrolled as an active member of the District of Columbia Bar, except as
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - DC Courts
www.dccourts.govDistrict of Columbia Superior Court eAccess System User Guide Case Number Search You must enter the case number exactly as formatted by the court. This includes the full year, space, uppercase case type, space, leading zeros, case type extension (where applicable), parentheses (where applicable) as demonstrated below.