About Us. The Sixth District is located in San Jose and has jurisdiction over the following counties: Monterey, San Benito, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz. The court has seven authorized judicial positions, consisting of a presiding justice and six associate justices. The court does not have divisions.
She is also a member of the Monterey County Bar Association and the California District Attorneys Association and the Monterey County Chief Law Enforcement Officers Association. Ms. Pacioni has devoted her entire legal career to the pursuit of justice while handling virtually every type of criminal case prosecuted in Monterey County.
Most Family law matters are heard at the Monterey Courthouse in Departments 16 and 17. Child Support is heard at the Marina Courthouse (Department 21). Child Support actions are set on Tuesdays in Department 21 at the Marina Courthouse.
The Appellate Division of the Superior Court is New Jersey's intermediate Appellate Court. It is generally composed of 32 judges who sit in two and three judge panels chosen from parts consisting of four judges.
Special Announcement. Posted Friday, May 22, 2020. NOTICE. The Sixth District Court of Appeal has made the following adjustments for the health of the public and its employees in light of the COVID-19 health emergency, and in cooperation with the orders of Governor Newsom issued March 27, 2020, and updated on May 7, 2020, ...
The Sixth District is located in San Jose and has jurisdiction over the following counties: Monterey, San Benito, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz. The court has seven authorized judicial positions, consisting of a presiding justice and six associate justices. The court does not have divisions. READ MORE >>
If you need to review a document filed in this court, please contact the Clerk's Office via phone at 408-277-1004 or email at Sixth.District@jud.ca.gov to make an appointment. Any further updates will be communicated through the court's website as appropriate.
July 19, 2021. The Court of Appeal, Sixth Appellate District has approved amendments to Local Rule 2, Electronic Filing. Pursuant to rule 10.1030, the rule will be printed in Advance Pamphlet No. 19, Issue Date August 3, 2021 and would become effective as of September 20, 2021. Click here to read the amended rule.
If you are unable to file your papers electronically, you may drop off paper filings, including emergency writs, in the drop box located on the 10th floor at 333 West Santa Clara Street, San Jose, California, next to the Sixth District Court of Appeal Clerk's Office entrance.
Oral argument sessions in the Sixth District Court of Appeal are being conducted telephonically. Court proceedings will be open to the public and members of the press telephonically. See the instructions for Listen-Only Telephonic Oral Arguments.
The Civil Division does not conduct record searches by telephone. A record search fee of $15.00 is required for each record search without a case number.
A court transcript is a verbatim record prepared by a court reporter of every word said in the courtroom by the judge, attorneys, witnesses and others while on the record. The court reporter is responsible for preparing transcripts of hearings as required by law or upon request.
The Court will need the case number. If you do not know your divorce case number, you can try looking up your case online using the access the case index search located on the Court ’s website using the party names at the time of the divorce. If you are unable to locate the case number, refer to the “Request for Record Search” information provided above.
Appear at the Clerk’s Office 2nd floor to request a copy of a document and provide the following information:#N#Case number;#N#Case Name/Caption;#N#Any additional information available that will assist the clerk with identifying the case.
If you get nervous in court, look at your notes: check your list for each request or response you want the judge to hear. If you are asking for court orders, make sure that the judge makes an order on EACH request on your list. If a request you made is not mentioned as the judge makes orders, tell the judge.
On November 21, 2019, Ms. Pacioni was recognized by the Monterey County Women's Lawyers Association as the 2019 recipient of the Lady Justice Lifetime Achievement Award for Legal Advocacy and Community Service. In 2018, she was elected and became the first female District Attorney in Monterey County.
The Bureau of Investigation is managed by Chief Investigator Ryan McGuirk who reports directly to District Attorney Jeannine M. Pacioni and has overall responsibility for Bureau operations and resource allocation.
In addition to these command staff, the Bureau of Investigation has twenty-four (24) Investigators, six (6) Investigative Aides and several volunteer investigative interns. The District Attorney is authorized by the California Constitution and by law to both investigate and prosecute civil and criminal crimes.
The Appellate Division considers appeals timely taken as of right from the final judgments of the Law Division and the Chancery Division of the Superior Court, final judgments of the Tax Court and final decisions of state administrative agencies.
The Appellate Division of the Superior Court is New Jersey's intermediate Appellate Court. It is generally composed of 32 judges who sit in two and three judge panels chosen from parts consisting of four judges. Appellate Division judges hear appeals from decisions of the trial courts, the Tax Court, and State administrative agencies.
Litigants requiring Appellate Division review of interlocutory or interim orders of a trial court or agency may do so only with leave of the Court. This requires the filing of a motion for leave to appeal, which may be granted and ruled upon immediately, granted and permitted to be processed for a later determination, or denied.
What you can do to prepare for your court hearing: Read all of your court papers. Make sure you understand what each form asks and what the other party has written. There will be many cases set and heard during each court session and your time to speak to the judicial officer may be limited.
If you get nervous in court, look at your notes: check your list for each request or response you want the judge to hear. If you are asking for court orders, make sure that the judge makes an order on each request on your list. If a request you made is not mentioned as the judge makes orders, tell the judge.