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Verified judges, local rules, standing orders, and controlling division-assignment orders for Clay County, Duval County, Nassau County — every entry cites its official source with a last-verified date.
Official site: https://www.jud4.org
79
judicial officers
1549
published rules
3
counties
1
assignment orders
Titles shown as circuit judges, county judges, and quasi-judicial officers per the official directory.
4 verbatim requirements from Fourth Circuit administrative order 1991-02.
2 verbatim requirements from Fourth Circuit administrative order 1979-02.
1 verbatim requirement from Fourth Circuit administrative order 1994-13.
1 summarised requirement on judge preferences.
44 verbatim requirements from the procedure documents published under "Judge Lester Bass".
57 verbatim requirements from the procedure documents published under "CV-E Judge Bruce Anderson".
29 verbatim requirements from the procedure documents published under "CV-H Judge G. L. Feltel, Jr.".
Ex parte in CV-E is strictly for uncontested matters resolvable in five minutes or less, held 9:00–10:00 a.m. on posted dates (website and outside Hearing Room 739). In-person, telephonic, Zoom, and hybrid appearances are permitted under Rule 2.530.
Judge Wallace's Uniform Motion Calendar takes only non-evidentiary motions, capped at ten minutes per case (five per side) — and the ten minutes includes the judge's time reviewing your papers. Set at least one week ahead; first-come, first-served in Hearing Room 743.
Judge Dees takes post-hearing orders in Word by email to the JA, opposing side copied, with a cover letter SIGNED by counsel certifying opposing counsel received the identical materials; unopposed matters may submit orders without hearing once docketed.
Telephone appearances in CV-D require counsel to arrange a single conference call joining all participants and to courtesy-copy the Notice of Hearing to the JA; the JA prepares the first trial order, but every amended trial order falls on plaintiff's counsel.
For motions, memoranda, or case law of 20 pages or more, Judge Wallace requires hard copies inside the Courthouse three to five business days before the hearing — by mail, FedEx, UPS, or hand delivery.