The mediator in a civil case that was sent to mediation by the court tells the court whether the mediation was held and whether the parties reached an agreement about the case in the mediation. Also tells the court that the mediator had this form delivered to (served on) the parties.

Tell the court about the results of using mediation, arbitration, or another ADR (alternative dispute resolution) process to try to settle your civil case.

Ask for a trial by the court after a decision was made in your case by an arbitrator in a court arbitration program.

Ask the court to approve (confirm) or correct an arbitrator’s decision (award) made in a special arbitration program for disputes between attorneys and clients over attorney fees and to make the award a court decision (judgment) or ask the court to cancel (vacate) the arbitrator’s award. Use this form only for awards that you are not free to reject (binding awards) made in arbitrations done under Business and Professions Code sections 6200-6206.

Ask for a trial by the court after an arbitrator’s decision (award) made in a special arbitration program for disputes between attorneys and clients over attorney fees. Use this form only for awards that you are free to reject (nonbinding awards) made in arbitrations done under Business and Professions Code sections 6200-6206.

Explains your rights after an arbitrator’s decision (award) made in a special arbitration program for disputes between attorneys and clients over attorney fees (attorney-client fee arbitration under Business and Professions Code sections 6200-6206).

Ask the court to approve (confirm) or correct an arbitrator’s decision (award) in an arbitration done under an agreement between the parties and to make the award a court decision (judgment) or ask the court to cancel (vacate) the arbitrator’s award.

People in a court mediation give the mediator and the court their contact information.

Ask the court to appoint a referee (a person other than the judge who will make decisions or recommendations to the court about all or some of the issues in your case).

States the court’s decision (order) about appointing a referee (a person other than the judge who will make decisions or recommendations to the court about all or some of the issues in your case).

A referee appointed by the court gives the court recommendations on issues in the case that were assigned to the referee.

Attorneys for clients who are participating in mediation or communicating with a mediator about participating give their clients this information about the confidentiality of mediation. Clients sign to say that they understand this information.

Explains the steps to begin and complete an appeal of a trial court in an unlimited civil case (generally a case for more than $25,000 or a case from family, juvenile, or probate court). It includes links to online resources to help understand each step in the appeal process.

Tell the trial court that you are appealing (asking a higher court to review) the decision (final judgment or order) of the trial court in an unlimited civil case (generally a case for more than $25,000 or a case from family, juvenile, or probate court).

Tell the trial court what parts of the official record from the case you are appealing, that you want to give to the Court of Appeal, including your choices about providing documents filed in the trial court and a written record of what was said in the trial court.

Give the Court of Appeal information about your appeal. A copy of the trial court decision (judgment or order) you are appealing is always attached to this form.

Tell the trial court that you want to give up your appeal. Use this form only if the record has not yet been filed in the Court of Appeal, otherwise use form APP-007.

Ask the Court of Appeal for more time to file your brief.

Tell the Court of Appeal that you want to give up your appeal. Use this form only if the record has already been filed in the Court of Appeal, otherwise use form APP-005.

Tell the Court of Appeal whether there is an entity or person with the kind of interest in your case described in rule 8.208 or rule 8.488 of the California Rules of Court.

Explains the different ways that legal papers in a case in the Court of Appeal can be delivered to (served on) another party and who can serve them in these ways. Also explains how to complete Proof Service (form APP-009) or Proof of Electronic Service (form APP-009E).

Tells the court that you had legal papers in a case in the Court of Appeal delivered to the other party either by mail or in person. Lists the papers that were served and tells when they were served. For in person service, also tells where the papers were served and who served them.

Tells the court that legal papers in a case in the Court of Appeal were electronically delivered to (served on) the other party. Lists the papers that were served and when they were served.

Tell the trial court in an unlimited civil case, when another party is appealing, that you want more to be included in the official record for the Court of Appeal of what happened in the case. Use this form only if you are a respondent in the appeal and the appellant chose to use a clerk’s transcript or a reporter’s transcript for the official record. Also tell the trial court if you want a copy of the clerk’s transcript or a reporter’s transcript.

Tell the trial court in an unlimited civil case, when another party is appealing, that you want to use an appendix as part of the official record for the Court of Appeal of what happened in the case. Use this form only if you are a respondent in the appeal, the appellant chose to use a clerk’s transcript , and there is not a court decision (order) saying that the appellant does not have to pay a fee for the clerk’s transcript.

Tell the Court of Appeal that all the parties in an appeal in a civil case have agreed to give one of the parties more time to file a brief.

Tell the trial court what your costs for an appeal in an unlimited civil case were. Use this if you won the appeal and the Court of Appeal made a decision (judgment) that you have a right to have your costs paid by another party in the appeal.

Explains how to complete Appellant's Proposed Settled Statement (Unlimited Civil Case) (APP-014)

Give the trial court and the other parties in an appeal an unlimited civil case your summary of the oral (spoken) proceedings in the case in the trial court (proposed settled statement). Use this form only if you are the appellant and you either chose to use a settled statement in your notice designating the record on appeal or the court made a decision (order) allowing you to use a settled statement.

Gives you more space in a proposed settled statement to summarize the testimony of parties who were witnesses in the trial court or space to summarize the testimony of any witnesses who were not parties. This is attached to Appellant's Proposed Settled Statement (Unlimited Civil Case) (APP-014).

Explains how to ask for a decision (order) that you do not have to pay court fees and costs (a fee waiver) in a civil case in the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal, or Superior Court Appellate Division because your income is too low.

States a decision (order) about whether a guardian or conservator who asked for a fee waiver has to pay court fees and costs in a case in a Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court.

States a decision (order) about whether a party (other than a guardian or conservator) who asked for a fee waiver has to pay court fees and costs in a civil case in a Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court.

Tell the trial court in an unlimited civil case in which the appellant (the party who is appealing) filed a proposed settled statement what changes, if any, you are asking be made to that proposed statement.

States a trial court’s decision (order) about whether a proposed settled statement is ready to be sent to the Court of Appeal or needs changes. Also states if the trial court will order a reporter’s transcript instead of using a settled statement.

Ask the trial court for a decision (order) letting you use a settled statement as the official record of the oral (spoken) proceedings in an unlimited civil case you are appealing.

Gives you space when you need to give the Court of Appeal a declaration. This is always attached to another form or paper before it can be filed in the Court of Appeal.

Tell the trial court that you asking a higher court (Court of Appeals) to review the decision (final judgment or order) of the trial court in a civil commitment or mental health proceeding .

Explains the steps to begin and complete a request that a higher court review (appeal) a final decision of a trial court in a limited civil case (generally a case for $25,000 or less). It includes links to online resources to help understand each step in the appeal process.

Tell the trial court that you are appealing (asking a higher court to review) the decision (final judgment or order) of the trial court in a limited civil case .

Tell the trial court what official record of what happened in the limited civil case you are appealing you want to give the Superior Court Appellate Division, including your choices about providing documents filed in the trial court and a written record of what was said in the trial court.

Give the trial court and the other parties in an appeal in a limited civil case your draft summary of the oral (spoken) proceedings in the case in the trial court (proposed statement on appeal). Use this form only if you are the appellant and you chose to use a statement or appeal in your notice designating the record on appeal. You must use this form if you are preparing a proposed statement on appeal and you are not represented by an attorney for the appeal.

States a trial court’s decision (order) about whether a proposed statement on appeal is ready to be sent to the Superior Court Appellate Division or needs changes. Also states if the trial court will order that either a transcript or electronic recording be used instead of a statement on appeal.

Ask the Superior Court Appellate Division for more time to file your brief in a civil case.

Tell the court that you want to give up your appeal in a limited civil case.

Tell the court that you want to waive (give up) your chance to make your arguments about the appeal to the judges of the appellate division in person.

Explains the different ways that legal papers in a case in the Superior Court Appellate Division can be delivered to (served on) another party and who can serve them in these ways. Also explains how to complete Proof Service (form APP-109) or Proof of Electronic Service (form APP-109E).

Tells the court that you had legal papers in a case in the Superior Court Appellate Division delivered to (served on) the other party either by mail or in person. Tells what papers were served and when they were served. For in person service, also says where the papers were served and who served them.

Tells the court that legal papers in a case in the Superior Court Appellate Division were electronically delivered to (served on) the other party. Tells what papers that were served and when they were served.

Tell the trial court in a limited civil case in which another party is appealing that you want more to be included in the official record for the Superior Court Appellate Division of what happened in the case. Use this form only if you are a respondent in the appeal (a party in a case who received a notice that another party in that case is appealing).

Tell the trial court in limited civil case in which another party is appealing that you want to use an appendix as part of the official record for the Superior Court Appellate Division of what happened in the case. Use this form only if you are a respondent in the appeal and there is not a court decision (order) saying that the appellant does not have to pay a fee for the clerk’s transcript.

Explains the steps for asking a higher court for a writ (an order telling a lower court to do or not do something) in a misdemeanor, infraction, or limited civil case. It includes links to online resources to help understand each step in the writ process.

Ask the Superior Court Appellate Division for a writ in a misdemeanor, infraction, or limited civil case or a writ challenging a postjudgment order (an order made after the judgment in the case was made) about enforcing the judgment in a small claims case . You must use this form if you are asking for a writ and are not represented by a lawyer.

Asks the court to appoint an adult to have decision-making authority in a case in which a minor (person under 18) is a party. In most case types, the minor must also be represented by an attorney.

Gives notice of your intent to appear by telephone to the court.

Tells the court that you were unable to serve the other party with a temporary restraining order and "order to show cause" in time for the hearing, and asks the court to re-issue the orders and set a new hearing date.

Tells the other side the maximum amount of damages you are seeking in a personal injury or wrongful death case. It is not filed with the court except when the defendant defaults.

Tells the other side that you are offering to settle the case for a specific amount, and provides a form to accept the offer. If the offer is not accepted, the other side may be responsible to pay the costs of the case from after the offer is rejected, if the other side doesn't do better than the offer at trial.

Asks the court to enter a "default" against the defendant or cross-defendant because they failed to file an Answer or other responsive document in the case. Can be used to ask for a default alone, or also a default judgment.

Asks the court to enter a "default" against the defendant or cross-defendant because they failed to file an Answer or other responsive document in a case when sued by a third-party debt buyer. Can be used to ask for a default alone, or also a default judgment.

Tell the court and the parties that you do not want to go forward with the case. You also need to use Notice of Entry of Dismissal and Proof of Service (form CIV-120).

Tells the parties about the court's decision to dismiss the case and that more details about the dismissal are shown on Request for Dismissal (form CIV-110).

Tells the parties that a judgment has been entered in a case. Service of this notice sets the start date of important deadlines regarding the ability to set-aside or challenge the judgment.

Tells the court that you discussed the case with the other side before filing a demurrer, motion to strike, or motion for judgment on the pleadings, or that the other side failed to respond to your request to discuss it. This form is required before filing a demurrer, motion to strike, or motion for judgment on the pleadings.

Tells the court that the other side refused to discuss the case with you regarding your intention to file a demurrer, motion to strike, or motion for judgment on the pleadings, and informs the court and parties that you are entitled to a 30 day extension to file your demurrer or motion.

Tells the court and the other side that an attorney is representing you for only some parts of the case (limited scope representation). In family law cases, use form FL-950 instead.

Used by an attorney to ask the court to end limited scope representation because work has been completed.

Used by a party to oppose an application by an attorney to end limited scope representation.

States the court's decision (an order) about the request to end limited scope representation.

Used by a government officer or official to ask the court to remove a lien against their property in a pending civil suit, or order a hearing as to why the lien shouldn't be removed. Cannot be used by the general public.

Order to attend a hearing as to why the lien against a government officer or official shouldn't be removed. Cannot be used by the general public.

States the court's decision (an order) about the request to find that an individual's identifying information was illegally used in a business filing with the Secretary of State.

Used by a trustee following a foreclosure and trustee sale of land to ask the court to decide how the money from the sale will be divided.

Tells the court some basic information about a case being filed. Filed at the beginning of all civil cases except family law cases.

Tells the court what documents are being filed under seal in cases under the False Claims Act.

Tells the court and other party that there is another court case related to the current court case.

Asks the court for additional time to serve the other side with a petition, complaint, cross-complaint, answer, or other document.

Tells the court information about the progress of a case, so the court can determine when the case will be ready for trial or some other means of resolving the dispute. Filed and served at least 15 days before a case management conference.

Tells the court and the other side that a cause is paused (stayed) because another court case, such as bankruptcy, requires the pause.

Tells the court and the other side that a pause (stay) in the case has ended or been modified by another court.

Tells the court and other side that the dispute in the case has been settled by agreement of the parties, and that the case will be dismissed.

Posted by a sheriff on a home along with a Notice to Vacate at the end of an eviction court case. Gives people who live in the home but weren’t a part of the case a chance to add themselves into the case to say why they shouldn’t be evicted.

Given by a landlord to a person they’re trying to evict when they don’t know their name. It gives the person a chance to add themselves to the eviction court case at the beginning to say why they shouldn’t be evicted.

Tell the other side to answer common questions arising in unlimited (over $25,000 or seeking something other than money) civil cases. You can use Briefpoint to automate the generation of a response to this form interrogatory: Try Briefpoint Free.

Tell the other side to answer common questions arising from employment law cases. You can use Briefpoint to automate the generation of a response to this form interrogatory: Try Briefpoint Free.

Tell the other side to answer common questions arising from unlawful detainer (eviction) cases. You can use Briefpoint to automate the generation of a response to this form interrogatory: Try Briefpoint Free.

Tell the other side to answer common questions arising from limited civil (under $25,000) civil cases. You can use Briefpoint to automate the generation of a response to this form interrogatory: Try Briefpoint Free.

Tell the other side to answer common questions arising from building construction cases. You can use Briefpoint to automate the generation of a response to this form interrogatory: Try Briefpoint Free.

Tell the other side to answer questions if those questions are first answered by a plaintiff or cross-complainant in a limited civil (under $25,000) case and served with a complaint or cross-complaint.

Tell the other side to provide a list of witnesses, a list and copy of documents, and a list of photographs or other evidence that will be called or produced at trial in a limited civil (under $25,000) case.

Tell the other side to admit that a list of facts are true or documents are genuine. If admitted, a fact will not need to be proven at trial, or a document will not need to be authenticated.

Tell a party or non-party in another state to attend a deposition in their state.

Tell the court and other parties in the case that you: agree to receive notices and documents in your case electronically and give the court an electronic service address; want to change your electronic service address, like an e-mail; or do not want to receive notices and documents in your case electronically anymore.

Explains what an expedited jury trial is, when it is required and when parties can choose to use it, and some of the steps in the process.

If your case is required to go to an expedited jury trial, ask the court for a decision (order) that you do not have to use this process.

Tell the court that you do not agree with the other side’s request not to use the expedited jury trial process.

States the court's decision when a party asks to not use the expedited jury trial process.

Tell the court that, as part of an expedited jury trial, you and the other side have agreed to changes in the steps before trial or in how information will be presented to the court to make the case move faster.

Tell the court that you and the other side have agreed to use the expedited jury trial process and whether you have agreed to changes in the steps before trial or how information will be presented to the court to make the case move faster. Also used to state the court’s decision (order) on whether you can use the expedited jury trial process.

Gives you more space to tell the court about changes you and the other side have agreed to as part of the expedited jury trial process in the steps before trial or in how information will be presented to the court. This is attached to either [Proposed] Consent Order for Voluntary Expedited Jury Trial (EJT-020) or Agreement of Parties (Mandatory Expedited Jury Trial Procedures) (EJT-018).

The court in a civil case may ask possible jurors to fill this out to help in picking the jurors for the case.

The court in a criminal case may ask possible jurors to fill this out to help in picking the jurors for the case.

The court in a case using the expedited jury trial process may ask possible jurors to fill this out to help in picking the jurors for the case.

Ask the court to cancel (set aside) its decision (order) that you pay money because you were called for jury duty but did not come to court when the court ordered you to.

If you are filing documents in a court by fax, tell the court what documents you are filing and how you are paying the filing fees.

If you were the party who won (the prevailing party) in a civil case, tell the court the costs you had to pay in the case that you are asking the other side to pay you back for.

List and add up all of the costs that you had to pay in a civil case.

If you are a judgment creditor (a person the court has decided is owed money by another party in a civil case), tell the court the costs you had to pay to enforce the court’s decision (judgment) that you are asking the other party to pay you back for, any amount you already got back, and any interest that you are owed on the amount that has not yet been paid back.

Explains what a judgment creditor (a person the court has decided is owed money by another party in a civil case) has a right to collect from the other party and how to figure out the interest and the amount that a judgment creditor is owed.

Gives you another page to add to any Judicial Council form. This is always attached to another form before it can be filed in court.

Gives you more space to complete any Judicial Council form. This is always attached to another form or court paper before it can be filed in court.

Make a declaration (a statement in writing that you swear under penalty of perjury is true) to a court.

Gives you more space to write a declaration that you must sign under penalty of perjury. This is always attached to another form or court paper before it is filed.

Give the court and the other parties your new address or other contact information.

Tell the court that you have a new lawyer or that you no longer have a lawyer (and you are representing yourself).

Attorneys use this to ask the court to let them stop representing a client in a civil case. Also provides information to clients who will no longer be represented by an attorney.

Attorneys who are asking the court to let them stop representing a client in a civil case use this to tell the court the reasons for making this request to the court.

States the court's decision when an attorney asks the court to let them stop representing a client in a civil case.

If a court orders it, give the court a confidential list of the social security and financial account numbers that were required to be left out or taken out of papers you filed in the court.

In a case about the release of sexually explicit images without a person’s consent, confidentially give the court information that, to protect the privacy of the person who started the case, was not included in papers you filed in court.

Tell the court that you oppose the forfeiture (giving up) to the government of property you own or have an interest in.

Tell the district attorney that you oppose the forfeiture (giving up) to the government of a vehicle you own or have an interest in.

A government agency uses this to ask the court to order that a vehicle the government took be forfeited (given up) to the government. Also tells all who filed a claim opposing the forfeiture when the court will hold a hearing on the government agency’s request.

If you are acting on behalf of a minor (a person under 18 years old) or a person with a disability about a court case or other claim for money for that person, ask the court to approve any settlement of that case or claim. Also ask the court to approve how money the court orders to be paid to the minor or person with a disability will be used.

Gives you more room in filling out form MC-350 to list medical service providers who need to be paid for their services to the minor or person with a disability you are acting for. This is always attached to form MC-350.

If you are acting on behalf of a minor (a person under 18 years old) or a person with a disability about a court case or other claim for money for that person and you meet the requirements listed on this form, ask to court to approve a settlement of that case or claim without holding a hearing. Also ask the court to approve how money the court orders to be paid to the minor or person with a disability will be used without holding a hearing.

States the court’s decision (order) approving the settlement of a case or claim for money on behalf of a minor (a person under 18 years old) or a person with a disability or how money the court orders to be paid to the minor or person with a disability will be used.

States the court’s decision (order) to deposit funds into a blocked account (a bank or other account requiring a court order to deposit or withdraw funds).

A bank or other financial institution uses this to acknowledge they have received a court order to deposit funds into a blocked account (form MC-355).

Ask the court for permission to take out (withdrawal) funds from a blocked account (a bank or other account requiring a court order to deposit or withdraw funds).

States the court’s decision (order) allowing funds to be taken out (withdrawn) from a blocked account (a bank or other account requiring a court order to deposit or withdraw funds).

Ask the court for an accommodation for a disability while you are in court. Is also used to state the court’s decision (order) on your request for an accommodation.

Ask a court to review a law enforcement agency’s decision not grant a request to remove your name or your child’s name from a gang database.

Tells the court and the other side that you are starting a lawsuit based on breach of contract or a similar theory, and the general allegations you are making against the other side. Must have a one or more causes of action attached.

Tells the court and the other side that you contend that the other side broke an agreement (breached a contract), and the specific details of the allegation. Must be attached to a Complaint form to use.

Tells the court and the other side that you contend that the other side owes you money based on one or more of several common business practices. Must be attached to a Complaint form to use.

Tells the court and the other side that you contend that the other side made a false representation or intentional omission that you reasonably relied upon, and were harmed as a result (fraud). Must be attached to a Complaint form to use.

Tells the court and the other side that you are starting a lawsuit based on personal injury, property damage, or wrongful death, and the general allegations you are making against the other side. Must have one or more causes of action attached.

Tells the court and the other side that you contend the other side was negligent in a motor vehicle accident, and the details of the accident. Must be attached to a Complaint form to use.

Tells the court and the other side that you contend the other side was negligent in some way, and that you were harmed as a result. Must be attached to a Complaint form to use.

Tells the court and the other side that you contend the other side intentionally caused you harm in some way. Must be attached to a Complaint form to use.

Tells the court and the other side that you contend that some condition of the other side's premises caused you harm. Must be attached to a Complaint form to use.

Tells the court and the other side that you contend that you were harmed in some way by a defective product that the other side made or sold. Must be attached to a Complaint form to use.

Tells the court and the other side that you are seeking damages beyond the extent you were harmed and the reasons these damages are requested. Must be attached to a Complaint form to use.

Tells the court and the other side that you are also suing after being sued in a case for personal injury, property damage, or wrongful death.

Tells the court and the other side that you challenge the Complaint-Personal Injury, Property Damage, Wrongful Death and what defenses you might raise.

Tells the court and the other side that you challenge the Complaint-Contract, and what defenses you might raise.

Tells the court and other side that you challenge the Complaint in a civil case, and demand that each allegation be proven. Also provides space to describe your defenses.

Tells the court that you had a summons or other legal papers delivered to (served on) the other party in a case. Lists the papers that were served and tells who they were served on, where, when, and how they were served, and who served them.

Tell the court that the other party received a summons or other legal papers in a civil case that were delivered to (served on) that party.

Tells the court that legal papers in a civil case - other than a summons - were delivered in person to (personally served on) a party. Lists the papers that were served and tells who they were served on, where and when they were served, and who served them. Also explains how to fill out this form.

Gives more space to list legal papers in a civil case that were delivered in person to (personally served on) a party. This can be attached to POS-020 Proof of Personal Service—Civil (Proof of Service) / Information Sheet for Proof of Personal Service—Civil.

Gives more space to list parties in a civil case to whom legal papers were delivered in person (personally served). This can be attached to POS-020 Proof of Personal Service—Civil (Proof of Service) / Information Sheet for Proof of Personal Service—Civil.

Tells the court that you had legal papers in a civil case - other than a summons - delivered to (served on) the other party by mail. Lists the papers that were served and tells who they were served on, where and when they were served, and who served them. Also explains how to fill out this form.

Gives more space to list legal papers in a civil case that were delivered to (served on) a party by mail. This can be attached to POS-030 Proof of Service by First-Class Mail—Civil (Proof of Service)/Information Sheet for Proof of Service by First-Class Mail—Civil.

Gives more space to list parties in a civil case who had legal papers delivered to (served on) them by mail. This can be attached to POS-030 Proof of Service by First-Class Mail—Civil (Proof of Service)/Information Sheet for Proof of Service by First-Class Mail—Civil.

Tells the court that you had legal papers in a civil case - other than a summons - delivered to (served on) the other party. Lists the papers that were served and tells who they were served on, where, when, and how they were served, and who served them. Also explains how to fill out this form.

Gives more space to list legal papers in a civil case that were delivered to (served on) a party. This can be attached to POS-040 Proof of Service—Civil (Proof of Service).

Gives more space to list parties in a civil case who had legal papers delivered to (served on) them. This can be attached to POS-040 Proof of Service—Civil (Proof of Service).

Tells the court that legal papers were electronically delivered to (served on) the other party. Lists the papers that were served and tells who they were served on, where and when they were served, and who served them.

Gives more space to list legal papers that were electronically delivered to (served on) a party. This can be attached to POS-050 Proof of Electronic Service.

Gives more space to list parties who had legal papers electronically delivered to (served on) them. This can be attached to POS-050 Proof of Electronic Service.

Tells the court that you or a witness intends to appear at a court proceeding remotely, either by telephone or video, rather than in person. May also be used to tell other parties that you will be attending remotely, and to tell the court how you told each of the other parties about the remote appearance. Explains, at page 3, how and when to use the form, including deadlines.

Tells the court and other parties that you want to appear at a court proceeding in person, rather than by telephone or video, or that you want another party or witness to appear in person and why. Explains, at page 2, how and when to use the form, including deadlines.

States the court’s decision on whether a party or witness has to appear at a court proceeding in person or may appear remotely, and any limitations on the remote appearance.

May be used to ask the juvenile court to permit you participate remotely, either by video or audio, at a hearing or other proceeding in a juvenile dependency case. Explains, in a box at the beginning of the form, how and when to use it.

May be used, if you are a party to a juvenile dependency proceeding, to ask the court to order a witness or another party to be physically present at a hearing or other proceeding in a juvenile dependency case. Explains, in a box at the beginning of the form, how and when to use it.

Orders a person who is not a party to a case to appear and testify at a trial or court hearing.

Orders a person who is not a party to a case to appear and testify at and bring specific documents or things to a trial or court hearing.

Orders a business to provide business records to a registered photocopier, or to make them available at their present location for copying. You can use Briefpoint to automate the generation of a response to this subpoena: Try Briefpoint Free.

Orders a person who is not a party to a case to appear and testify at a deposition (give testimony outside of the court).

Orders a person who is not a party to a case to appear and testify at a deposition (give testimony outside of the court), and bring with them specific documents or things.

Tells a consumer or employee that a subpoena is requesting their records, and provides a form for them to object to the subpoena.

Asks the court to issue an order to a California witness to appear at a deposition or produce evidence for a case filed outside of California.

Orders a California witness to produce business records for a case filed outside of California.

Orders a California witness to appear and testify at a deposition (give testimony outside of the court) for a case filed outside of California.

Orders a California witness to appear and testify at a deposition (give testimony outside of the court), and bring with them specific documents or things, for a case filed outside of California.

Orders a witness to allow the inspection of a specific location inside California for a case filed outside of California.

Tells a party being sued (the defendant) that a court case has started and what can happen if a response is not filed in 30 days.

Tells a party who started a court case or another party that a person who was sued in the case is also suing them and what can happen if a response is not filed in 30 days.

Tells a party who the court ordered to pay money to another party that a court case has started because not all the money ordered has been paid and what can happen if a response is not filed in 30 days.

Tells a tenant that the landlord has started a court case to evict the tenant and what can happen if a response is not filed in 5 days.

Tells the owner of a building that a court case has started because the owner did not fix a problem with the building after getting a notice saying the problem must be fixed and what can happen if a response is not filed in 10 days.

Gives more space to list parties on a summons. This can be attached to Summons (SUM-100) or any other summons form.

Tell the court that you had a copy of the summons delivered to (served on) the other party and that you are returning this form to the court instead of the original summons.

Starts an eviction case and tells the tenant all the issues the landlord wants to include in a judgment against them.

Tell the court required information about COVID-19-related issues as a landlord in an eviction case. You must file this with the court and deliver a copy to (serve) the tenant.

Explains how to tell the court as a tenant in an eviction case about your COVID-19-related money problems if your landlord says you didn’t let them know about the problems in writing by the deadline. Filed with UD-104(A) attached.

Tell the court as a tenant in an eviction case about your COVID-19-related money problems if your landlord says you didn’t let them know about the problems in writing by the deadline. Filed as an attachment to UD-104.

Tell the court and the landlord your responses to the Complaint and things you want to ask for as a tenant in an eviction case.

Tell the other side to answer common questions arising in an eviction case. You can use Briefpoint to automate the generation of a response to this form interrogatory: Try Briefpoint Free.

States a court’s decision in an eviction case.

Additional orders a judge might make in an eviction case. Attached to form UD-110.

Tell the court that you have an agreement with the other side to finish your eviction case and are asking the judge to approve them.

Ask the court to win your eviction case as a landlord because the tenant didn’t file an Answer (form UD-105) by the deadline.

Tell the court as a landlord that you haven’t received or asked for financial help when evicting a tenant due to back rent or other money owed. Used when the tenant didn’t file an Answer (form UD-105) by the deadline.

Ask for a trial date in an eviction case when the tenant filed an Answer (form UD-105).