Judge Rhonda Fisher
Individual Rules, Standing Orders & Policies
Limits & Logistics
Document Limits
Courtesy Copies
Pleading, Motion, Other Paper
Court-wide- Subsequent To Appointment Of Visiting Judge
Receivership Plan And Report
Court-wideAdjournments
Court-wideRequest must include
Communication
Phone
Court-widePhone
Court-widePhone
Court-widePhone
Court-wideDocument Filing Requirements2 rules
We could not find this wording in the court's document. Open the source before relying on it.Mandatory?
Be sure to list the case number and caption (the case title) on any documents that you send or give to the clerk.
Machine summary and details
Summary: Documents submitted to the clerk must include the case number and case caption.
Document Type
Clerk Submission
We could not find this wording in the court's document. Open the source before relying on it.Important?
In your written motion, you should explain what you want the court to do and why you feel that that outcome is appropriate.
Machine summary and details
Summary: A written motion requesting action from the court should explain the requested outcome and the reasons it is appropriate.
Document Type
Written Motion
Filing & Service rules
Service and Proof of Service Rules
The motion or letter must include a certificate of service stating that copies were sent, explaining the method and timing of service.
Be sure to attach to your motion or letter a document stating that you have in fact sent a copy of your motion or letter to all of the other parties, and explaining how (for example, by personal delivery or by mail) and when that service was done.
We could not find this wording in the court's document. Open the source before relying on it.
Page 1 | How Can I Communicate with the Judge?
A copy of a filed written motion or letter must be sent to every other party or to the attorney representing each other party.
If you do file a written motion or letter with the clerk, you must also send a copy of that document to every other party involved in the case (or to each party’s attorney, if the other parties are represented by attorneys).
We could not find this wording in the court's document. Open the source before relying on it.
Page 1 | How Can I Communicate with the Judge?
Even information intended to remain confidential must be disclosed by the judge to all other parties.
Although there may be some information that you want the judge to know about and to keep in confidence, the judge is nonetheless required to disclose that information to all of the other parties involved in the case.
We could not find this wording in the court's document. Open the source before relying on it.
Page 2 | Some Exceptions
When a document is sent directly to the judge without service on the other parties, the judge or court staff must notify those parties so they can respond.
If you send a letter or other document directly to the judge without providing a copy of it to every other party in your case (or to each party’s attorney, if the parties have attorneys), the judge or court staff will be required to notify the other parties about your communication so that those other parties can respond to it.
We could not find this wording in the court's document. Open the source before relying on it.
Page 2 | Improper Communication with the Judge
Filing Fees and Waivers
A filing fee may be required when submitting a motion or letter.
Note that you may be required to pay a filing fee when you file your motion or letter.
We could not find this wording in the court's document. Open the source before relying on it.
Page 1 | How Can I Communicate with the Judge?
Chambers Communication Rules
Do not contact the judge directly; submit a written motion or letter to the clerk by mail or in-person delivery.
If you want to tell the judge about your case or if you want to ask the judge to take certain action in your case, you should not call or write the judge directly. Instead, you should mail a written motion or letter to the clerk of the judge’s court or drop off that document in person at the clerk’s office.
We could not find this wording in the court's document. Open the source before relying on it.
Page 1 | How Can I Communicate with the Judge?