Your case is unique, but you are not alone.
About 41,000 new cases are filed in U.S. courts every weekday. Behind each one is a person trying to understand what happens next. Here’s what the public record can tell you about this matter — and about the people deciding it.
Is this judge more likely to rule for the plaintiff or the defendant in cases of this type?
How has your attorney actually performed in front of this judge?
AICasePredict surfaces patterns from public court records. We don’t predict outcomes and we don’t recommend changing your attorney — that’s a conversation for you and them. We just show you what the record already says.
Full Analytics Report
- Complete case narrative
- Judge details and rulings
- Case disposition and outcome
- All docket entries
- Related cases and filings
Case Information
Parties
Docket Entries
- Dismissal Hearing Judicial Officer Hamilton, Jennifer Hearing Time 11:00 AM
- Summons issued and filed
- 1 Family - Centered Status Conference Judicial Officer Gamoian, Lisa M. Hearing Time 9:30 AM Result Continued Court's Motion
- Judge Gamoian Minute Order: See Attached
- 2 Family - Centered Status Conference Original Type 2 Family - Centered Status Conference Judicial Officer Gamoian, Lisa M. Hearing Time 10:30 AM Result Continued Court's Motion
- Judge Gamoian Minute Order: See Attached
- 2 Family - Centered Status Conference Judicial Officer Hamilton, Jennifer Hearing Time 10:30 AM Result Continued Court's Motion
- Petitioner not present in court
- Respondent not present in court
- You are hereby ordered to appear Comment In Department 202 on at 11:00 a.m., to show cause why the above-referenced case should not be dismissed. California law requires that Family Law matters proceed in an effective and timely manner from initial filing to final disposition. (Fam. Code Section 2450, subd. (a), and Standards of Judicial Administration, standard 5.30.) In deciding whether a case is progressing in an effective and timely manner, the Court considers procedural milestones, including the following: (A) A proof of service of summons and petition should be filed within 60 days of case initiation; (B) If no response has been filed, and the parties have not agreed on an extension of time to respond, a request to enter default should be submitted within 60 days after the date the response was due; (C) The petitioner's preliminary declaration of disclosure should be served within 60 days of the filing of the petition; (D) When a default has been entered, a judgment should be submitted within 60 days of the entry of default; (E) Whether a trial date has been requested or scheduled; and (F) When the parties have notified the court that there are actively negotiating or mediating their case, a written agreement for judgment is submitted within six months of the date the petition was filed, or a request for trial date is submitted. (Cal. Rule of Court, rule 5.83(c )(4).) The Court has reasons to believe that the above-referenced case is not progressing in an effective and timely manner.
- Clerk's Certificate of Mailing Comment minute order
- Dismissal Hearing Judicial Officer(s) Pebet, Noelle, Hamilton, Jennifer Hearing Time 11:00 AM Result Continued Court's Motion
- Petitioner not present in court
- Respondent not present in court
- Good cause has been shown Comment why the case should not be dismissed at this time. The matter is hereby continued for further dismissal hearing.
- Clerk's Certificate of Mailing Comment of the Minute Order dated
Get Free Case Details
Enter your email to receive case information including parties, docket entries, and status updates.
By submitting you agree to our Privacy Policy.
Need this case removed? Enter your email above — the confirmation email includes a case removal link.
Legal Analytics Has Been Featured In
