Form MC-025. Attachment to Judicial Council

The main purpose of Form MC-025 is to provide additional space for details or explanations that cannot be accommodated in the primary court form due to lack of space. This attachment form is used in the state of California and can be attached to any Judicial Council form to include extra information.

The form consists of two sections. The first section requires the filer to provide their personal information, the case number, and the name of the court. The second section provides space for the filer to enter the additional information that is being attached to the primary court form.

Important fields that must be included in the form are the case number, the name of the court, and the additional information being attached. Parties involved in the form are the filer and the court.

When compiling the form, data such as personal information and case number will be required. Additionally, the filer must attach the additional information that is being provided as part of the form.

Application examples of this form include situations where a party wishes to provide additional information that is not covered in the primary court form. This form can be used in family law cases, civil cases, or any other case where additional information is required.

The benefits of using this form include providing the court with additional information that may be relevant to the case. Challenges and risks include the possibility of the court not considering the additional information or the possibility of the additional information not being relevant to the case.

Related and alternative forms include the Request for Order (Form FL-300) and the Responsive Declaration to Request for Order (Form FL-320). Analogues to this form include other attachment forms that may be used in different states or jurisdictions.

The form affects the future of the participants by providing the court with additional information that may be relevant to the case. The form is submitted to the court along with the primary court form. The form is stored in the court's records and is available for review by the parties involved in the case.