Court Rules
About Judge Michael Herrod

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

This judge's procedures are published through the court's general rules.

Common questions about Judge Michael Herrod's rules

Does Judge Michael Herrod require a pre-motion conference or letter before filing a motion?

Judge Michael Herrod's rules set a pre-motion procedure for covered motions. Counsel and parties must meet personally to discuss Rule 16(b) matters.

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

What must be included with proposed order filings before Judge Michael Herrod?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. Parties must file a Joint Proposed Scheduling Order covering discovery, motion, and disclosure deadlines.

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

What must be included with notice filings before Judge Michael Herrod?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. Parties must submit a Joint Notice of Statement of the Case within 3 days before the Status Conference.

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

How may parties contact Judge Michael Herrod's chambers?

The rule addresses email communications with Judge Michael Herrod's chambers. Chambers should be copied directly only on emergency measures.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Motion Practice

How does Judge Michael Herrod handle sealed or redacted filings?

A motion to seal is required for covered sealed filings before Judge Michael Herrod. Process: file redacted on ecf. Sealed filings are discouraged and require a significant reason.

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

Is electronic filing required before Judge Michael Herrod?

Yes. Electronic filing is required for the covered filings. All pleadings must be filed electronically.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Motion Practice

When is a filing treated as filed before Judge Michael Herrod?

The rule states that filing is treated as not specified. Motions in limine are due at least 30 days before the Final Pre-Trial Management Conference.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Joint Pre-Trial Memo and/or Conference; Exhibits and Objections

What rule applies to serving the opposing party before Judge Michael Herrod?

The rule addresses service method, recipient, or timing requirements. Details: recipient: the opposing party, timing: 0 calendar days at filing. All documents and pleadings must be delivered to opposing counsel on the filing date.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Motion Practice
Complete rules summary for Judge Michael Herrod

All pleadings must be filed electronically.

Chambers should be copied directly only on emergency measures.

Motions must address a single subject rather than being omnibus filings.

Parties relying on out-of-state cases must provide copies to the Court.

All documents and pleadings must be delivered to opposing counsel on the filing date.

Counsel and parties must meet personally to discuss Rule 16(b) matters.

Parties must file a Joint Proposed Scheduling Order covering discovery, motion, and disclosure deadlines.

Parties must submit a Joint Notice of Statement of the Case within 3 days before the Status Conference.

Pretrial scheduling conferences are held by telephone.

Motions to compel require a personal telephone consultation between counsel; correspondence alone is insufficient.

Sealed filings are discouraged and require a significant reason.

Written request for a court reporter is due at least 3 court days before the proceeding.

Joint Pretrial Statement is due 5 days before the Final Trial Management Conference.

Parties must file proposed voir dire questions and proposed jury instructions.

Parties must appear in person at the Final Trial Management Conference.

Exhibits and exhibit descriptions must be presented to the Clerk at least 10 judicial days before trial.

Motions in limine are due at least 30 days before the Final Pre-Trial Management Conference.

Written responses to a motion in limine are due within 10 days of receipt.

Reply briefs to responses to motions in limine are not permitted.

Counsel must meet and confer to identify disputed evidentiary issues for motions in limine.

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