San Juan County Superior Court Page & Word Limits
4 rules from official source documents
Maximum page counts and word limits for motions, briefs, and other filings by judge.
CRITICAL
- Limit
- 10 pages
- Limit
- 5 pages
- Limit
- 15 pages
- Applies to
- Motion papers
For motions other than summary judgment, motions and responses are limited to 10 pages, replies to 5 pages, and declarations to the stated totals; limits assume 12-point font and one-and-one-half spacing, and an advance motion may seek permission to exceed them.
The court imposes the following page limits, absent a motion filed in advance to exceed the applicable page limit, all assuming 12-point font, one-and-one-half spacing: a. Motions/Memoranda – other than Summary Judgment: 10 pages b. Responses to Motions/Memoranda – other than Summary Judgment: 10 pages c. Replies in Support of Motions/Memoranda – other than Summary Judgment: 5 pages d. All Declarations in Support of Motion – other than Summary Judgment: 15 pages total e. All Declarations in Response to Motion – other than Summary Judgment: 15 pages total f. All Declarations in Reply – other than Summary Judgment: 10 pages total
CRITICAL
- Limit
- 30 pages
- Limit
- 15 pages
- Limit
- 50 pages
- Limit
- 25 pages
Summary-judgment motions and responses are limited to 30 pages, replies to 15 pages, and declarations to the stated totals; limits assume 12-point font and one-and-one-half spacing, and an advance motion may seek permission to exceed them.
The court imposes the following page limits, absent a motion filed in advance to exceed the applicable page limit, all assuming 12-point font, one-and-one-half spacing: g. Motion/Memorandum for Summary Judgment : 30 pages h. Response to Motion/Memorandum for Summary Judgment: 30 pages i. Reply in Support of Motion/Memorandum for Summary Judgment: 15 pages j. All Declarations in Support of Motion for Summary Judgment: 50 pages total k. All Declarations in Response to Motion for Summary Judgment: 50 pages total l. All Declarations in Reply in Support of Motion for Summary Judgment: 25 pages total The above page limits do not apply to the following: (1) exhibits attached to declarations; (2) financial declarations in family law cases; (3) mandatory/pattern forms; or (4) expert reports or evaluations (including GAL or Court Visitor reports).
CRITICAL
- Limit
- 20 pages
- Applies to
- Declaration
Each party may submit up to five declarations from other people, with a maximum total of 20 pages.
Non-expert witnesses are not allowed. Instead, each party may submit up to 5 declarations from other people with a maximum page count of 20 pages.
WARNING
- Limit
- 20 pages
- Applies to
- Sworn declaration
In an IFLT, each party may submit up to five lay-witness sworn declarations, limited to 20 pages total, and may also submit other documentary exhibits, including expert reports or written expert opinions.
Each party may submit up to five sworn declarations (limited to 20 pages total) from lay persons whom they otherwise would want to call as witnesses, and any other documentary exhibits that a party wants the Court to consider, including expert reports or written expert opinions.
What page or word limits apply to motion papers in San Juan County Superior Court?
San Juan County Superior Court's rule states these limits: 10 pages; 10 pages; 5 pages; 15 pages; 15 pages; 10 pages. Excludes exhibits. For motions other than summary judgment, motions and responses are limited to 10 pages, replies to 5 pages, and declarations to the stated totals; limits assume 12-point font and one-and-one-half spacing, and an advance motion may seek permission to exceed them.
1 more rule answers this question.
What page or word limits apply to declaration in San Juan County Superior Court?
San Juan County Superior Court's rule states these limits: 20 pages. Each party may submit up to five declarations from other people, with a maximum total of 20 pages.
What page or word limits apply to sworn declaration in San Juan County Superior Court?
San Juan County Superior Court's rule states these limits: 20 pages. In an IFLT, each party may submit up to five lay-witness sworn declarations, limited to 20 pages total, and may also submit other documentary exhibits, including expert reports or written expert opinions.
Related categories
Back to all rules for this courtCourtesy Copy Requirements
When and how to deliver courtesy copies to chambers, including triggers, timing, and formatting.
Electronic Filing Rules
Electronic filing requirements, permitted filing channels, EFSP portals, and exceptions.
Filing Timing and Cure Windows
Filing cutoffs, deemed-filed rules, rejection handling, cure periods, and outage procedures.
Service and Proof of Service Rules
E-service, mail, personal service, proof of service, certificate, and timing requirements.