Court Rules
About Judge Nadia J. Keilani

Nadia J. Keilani is a judge on the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego, a state trial court serving San Diego County.

Practitioners will find the policies and procedures for Department 502 in the published document dept_502_policies_and_procedures.pdf.

Common questions about Judge Nadia J. Keilani's rules

What must be included with ex parte application filings before Judge Nadia J. Keilani?

The rule requires certificate of service. Every request for an Ex Parte order must include a Declaration of Notice complying with CRC 3.1204.

View ruleSource: page 1, section All Ex Parte Matters

What must be included with increased bid open court filings before Judge Nadia J. Keilani?

The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. An overbidding party must present proof of an appropriate deposit when submitting the SDSC PR-65 form at the hearing.

View ruleSource: page 2, section Hearings on Sales of Real Property

How may parties contact Judge Nadia J. Keilani's chambers?

Counsel must confirm with the Clerk that exhibits are properly marked before the commencement of trial.

View ruleSource: page 2, section Trials and Evidentiary Hearings

When is a filing treated as filed before Judge Nadia J. Keilani?

The rule states a 10:00 AM filing cutoff. Contested ex parte moving papers and declarations must be filed by 10:00 a.m. on the court day preceding the hearing.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Contested and/or Personal Appearance Ex Parte Applications

What rule applies to serving all parties before Judge Nadia J. Keilani?

The rule addresses service method, recipient, or timing requirements. Details: recipient: all parties. Ex parte applications and written oppositions must be served on all other appearing parties at the first reasonable opportunity; absent exceptional circumstances, no hearing occurs without such service.

View ruleSource: page 1, section Contested and/or Personal Appearance Ex Parte Applications
Complete rules summary for Judge Nadia J. Keilani

Every request for an Ex Parte order must include a Declaration of Notice complying with CRC 3.1204.

A request to waive notice will not be considered when the recipient or address is unknown unless the CRC 7.52 declaration is submitted.

Ex parte applicants must comply with SDSC Rules 4.7.5 and 4.7.6, including submitting a separately prepared proposed order.

An Ex Parte Application requires an affirmative factual showing, by declaration of competent, personal-knowledge testimony, of irreparable harm, immediate danger, or another statutory basis for relief.

Contested ex parte moving papers and declarations must be filed by 10:00 a.m. on the court day preceding the hearing.

A reservation for a contested ex parte hearing is obtained by submitting the PR-136 Ex Parte Coversheet with the application and order to the Business Office; the number of reservations is limited.

Ex parte applications and written oppositions must be served on all other appearing parties at the first reasonable opportunity; absent exceptional circumstances, no hearing occurs without such service.

Counsel should notify the Clerk at the earliest opportunity when a matter settles or a hearing becomes unnecessary.

If all counsel wish to submit on the tentative ruling rather than appear for argument, counsel should contact the department clerk to advise the Court.

Trial briefs must include enumeration of issues and party positions with relief sought, statements of applicable facts and law including standards and burdens of proof, unusual evidentiary or legal issues, and all stipulated facts.

Counsel must confirm with the Clerk that exhibits are properly marked before the commencement of trial.

The SDSC PR-65 Increased Bid in Open Court form must be completed, signed, and filed before the conclusion of the hearing, or confirmation is not effective.

An overbidding party must present proof of an appropriate deposit when submitting the SDSC PR-65 form at the hearing.

To satisfy the 'responsible person' requirement, the overbidding party is expected to have certified funds or cashier's checks equal to at least 10% of the bid plus a loan qualification letter or bank statements at the confirmation hearing.

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