Court Rules
About Judge Kevin Wein

Judge Kevin Wein is a judge in the district division of the Superior Court of Arizona in Maricopa County, the state's trial court of general jurisdiction.

No individual procedure documents are listed; this judge's procedures are published through the court's general rules.

Common questions about Judge Kevin Wein's rules

Does Judge Kevin Wein require a pre-motion conference or letter before filing a motion?

Judge Kevin Wein's rules set a pre-motion procedure for discovery. Parties must confer before involving the court in discovery disputes; if unresolved, parties must jointly call the division to schedule a telephonic discovery conference rather than filing anything.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Discovery or Disclosure Disputes and/or Sanctions

What page or word limits apply to motion in limine before Judge Kevin Wein?

Judge Kevin Wein's rule states these limits: attorney: 4 pages; attorney: 4 pages. Motions in Limine and responses are limited to 4 pages each; no replies are permitted.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Other Pre-trial Practice Guidelines or Comments

What must be included with motion filings before Judge Kevin Wein?

The rule requires proposed order. Fully drafted proposed orders must be submitted with all motions and petitions.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Motion Practice

What must be included with motion in limine filings before Judge Kevin Wein?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. Motions in Limine are prohibited in bench trials without leave, are capped at five per party, and must be limited to extremely prejudicial matters.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Other Pre-trial Practice Guidelines or Comments

How may parties contact Judge Kevin Wein's chambers?

The rule addresses email communications with Judge Kevin Wein's chambers. Time-sensitive motions must be emailed to the division with a copy and the opposing party's position noted, especially motions to continue.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Motion Practice
Complete rules summary for Judge Kevin Wein

The division Judicial Assistant can be reached by email or phone for general inquiries.

Time-sensitive motions must be emailed to the division with a copy and the opposing party's position noted, especially motions to continue.

Fully drafted proposed orders must be submitted with all motions and petitions.

Each filing may contain only one motion or petition; responses and replies may not be combined with motions, except for true cross-motions for summary judgment.

Motions must state the specific relief requested at the start or end or they are likely to be denied.

Parties must confer before involving the court in discovery disputes; if unresolved, parties must jointly call the division to schedule a telephonic discovery conference rather than filing anything.

Motions in Limine and responses are limited to 4 pages each; no replies are permitted.

Motions in Limine are prohibited in bench trials without leave, are capped at five per party, and must be limited to extremely prejudicial matters.

All parties must be copied on all communications with the Court to avoid ex parte communications, and prompt responses to court emails are required.

Parties should not copy the court on their email disputes; the court will not consider them.

Attorneys may contact the judicial assistant to request a brief status conference when a problem arises.

Parties may contact court staff if a matter has been pending for a reasonable time without response.

A meaningful joint pre-trial memo drafted by all parties together is required; separate pre-trial statements are generally unacceptable.

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