Court

Motion to Vacate Protective Order

Motion to Vacate Protective Order

A "Motion to Vacate Protective Order" refers to a legal request made by a party to a court case, asking the court to lift or cancel a protective order that has been previously issued. A protective order is a legal directive issued by a court to prevent the disclosure of certain information, documents, or evidence to the public or other parties involved in the case. Protective orders are often put in place to safeguard sensitive or confidential information during legal proceedings.

Form ADR-106. Petition to Confirm, Correct, or Vacate Contractual Arbitration Award

Form ADR-106. Petition to Confirm, Correct, or Vacate Contractual Arbitration Award

The Petition to Confirm, Correct, or Vacate Contractual Arbitration Award (ADR-106), when filed in California courts, serves as a legal instrument that enables parties involved in arbitration to seek specific resolutions from the court regarding an arbitrator's decision (award) made under a contractual agreement between the parties.

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DV-400. Findings and Order to Terminate Restraining Order After Hearing

DV-400. Findings and Order to Terminate Restraining Order After Hearing

DV-400, Findings and Order to Terminate Restraining Order After Hearing, is a legal form used in California to request the termination of a restraining order after a hearing. The main purpose of this form is to formally terminate a restraining order that was previously issued by the court.

The form consists of several parts, including a section for the court's findings, a section for the court's order terminating the restraining order, and a section for the judge's signature.

Form MC-031. Attached Declaration

Form MC-031. Attached Declaration

Form MC-031, also known as the Attached Declaration, is a legal form used in the California court system. The main purpose of this form is to provide a written statement or declaration that supports a party's argument or claim in a court case.

The form consists of two parts: the first part is where the party fills in their personal and case information, such as their name, address, and case number. The second part is where the party writes their declaration, including a statement of facts, personal knowledge, and a conclusion.