Court Rules
About Judge Daniel Martin

Daniel Martin is a judge on the Superior Court of Arizona in Maricopa County, the state's trial court of general jurisdiction for Maricopa County.

The published procedures include an administrative order on complex case management for criminal cases (AO 2021-127).

Common questions about Judge Daniel Martin's rules

What must be included with joint case management report filings before Judge Daniel Martin?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. The Joint Case Management Report must address progress since the last conference, upcoming case preparation, witnesses interviewed and to be interviewed, and pending issues.

View ruleSource: page 11, section JOINT CASE MANAGEMENT REPORTS

What must be included with joint pretrial statement filings before Judge Daniel Martin?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. Parties must file a Joint Pretrial Statement at least two working days before the Final Trial Management Conference containing the specified information.

View ruleSource: page 15, section STATEMENT

How may parties contact Judge Daniel Martin's chambers?

The rule addresses email communications with Judge Daniel Martin's chambers. All communications to the Court must copy all parties; the Court will never contact just one side.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Other Courtroom Policies and Recommendations

How do I request an adjournment or extension before Judge Daniel Martin?

Advance notice is not fully stated in the structured details. The request must include reason for request and adversary position. Motions to continue trial must be in writing, show extraordinary circumstances and that delay is indispensable to the interests of justice, and generally state the positions of all other parties.

View ruleSource: page 1, section MOTIONS TO CONTINUE

When is a filing treated as filed before Judge Daniel Martin?

The rule addresses filing timing, filing status, or cure windows. Parties must file a Joint Case Management Plan at least two business days before the Complex Case Scheduling Conference.

View ruleSource: page 1, section COMPLEX CASE SCHEDULING CONFERENCE
Complete rules summary for Judge Daniel Martin

Parties must file a Joint Case Management Plan at least two business days before the Complex Case Scheduling Conference.

Joint Case Management Plans must address the issues in AO No. 2021-127 (Attachment A) and present a detailed case management plan or they may be rejected.

Parties must file a Joint Case Management Report at least two business days before each Case Management Conference.

Joint Case Management Reports must address AO No. 2021-127 (Attachment A) issues and detail progress made and activities expected before the next conference, or they may be rejected.

Motions to continue trial must be in writing, show extraordinary circumstances and that delay is indispensable to the interests of justice, and generally state the positions of all other parties.

Email communication with the Court is encouraged provided all parties to the case are copied.

The Division's Judicial Assistant is Alissa McCabe, reachable by email or phone.

Requests for expedited relief must state the opposing party's position.

Motions must state the specific relief requested and include a clear proposed form of order.

Parties who agree to extend filing deadlines should notify the Division so it can track the briefs.

Counsel delayed for an in-person proceeding should email the division with a reasonable estimate of when they will be available.

All communications to the Court must copy all parties; the Court will never contact just one side.

Attorneys may contact the Judicial Assistant to request a brief status conference to address a problem.

A continuance request must identify who requested the continuance and state whether the opposing party opposed, stipulated to, or took no position on it; if the continuance is on the court's own motion, the request must state whether any party opposed, agreed to, or took no position on it.

The state and defendant(s) must file a Joint Case Management Plan no less than two working days before the first Scheduling Conference.

The Joint Case Management Plan must expressly address 16 enumerated issues including proposed trial date, discovery schedule, motion schedule, and plea negotiations.

Case Management Conferences will be scheduled every 45 to 60 days.

The Joint Case Management Report must be submitted no less than two working days before each Case Management Conference.

The Joint Case Management Report must address progress since the last conference, upcoming case preparation, witnesses interviewed and to be interviewed, and pending issues.

Trial must be set within 270 days in a complex case.

Case Management Conferences must be scheduled every 45 to 60 days.

The parties must file a Joint Case Management Report at least 2 working days before each Case Management Conference.

Parties must file a Joint Pretrial Statement at least two working days before the Final Trial Management Conference containing the specified information.

A Motion for Complex Case Designation must be filed no later than 60 days after the defendant's arraignment, unless the Court acts sua sponte.

A Motion for Complex Case Designation must be accompanied by a proposed order setting forth the factual findings supporting complex designation.

When a case is designated complex, a minute entry similar to the Complex Case Designation & Case Management Order (Attachment "A") shall be issued.

A Scheduling Conference must be set on the Case Management Judge's or assigned trial judge's calendar as soon as possible after complex designation.

At the Scheduling Conference, the judge will meet with the lawyers who will try the case, and the defendant(s) must be present.

The trial date must be set within 270 days of arraignment on the Master Calendar Assignment Judge calendar.

The judge shall schedule regular Case Management Conferences and may order the parties to participate in good faith settlement discussions under Rule 17.4(a)(2).

More Judges in Superior Court of Arizona in Maricopa County

Adam Driggs
Judge
Addison Owen
Judge
Adele Ponce
Judge
Amanda Parker
Judge
Amy Kalman
Judge
Andrew Russell
Judge
Annielaurie van Wie
Judge
Aryeh D. Schwartz
Judge