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No-cost interpreter services for all court proceedings and court-operated services and programs (such as family court mediation or the self-help center), as part of the implementation of the statewide language access plan the Judicial Council adopted in January 2015; the Request for Interpreter (INT-300) completed and submitted to the Clerk's Office, which delivers it to the Interpreter Coordinator, who contacts the requesting party if additional information is required; a sign language interpreter requested instead on the Request for Accommodations by Persons with Disabilities and Response form (Form MC-410), submitted to the Clerk's office for review by the Court's ADA Coordinator; a telephonic interpreting service possible if an interpreter cannot appear in person, the inability to schedule an interpreter not excusing the requestor from appearing in court; the request cancelled with the Clerk's Office no less than 24 hours in advance if the hearing date or service is cancelled or postponed; a telephone interpreter at the Counter or when contacting the Court by phone requested orally without the INT-300 Form; complaints about the court's failure to provide interpreter services, court staff, bench officers, or local documents and translations on the Language Access Services Complaint Form (English or Spanish); complaints about a specific certified or registered court interpreter under Rule of Court 2.890.
California > Third Appellate District > Glenn County > Superior Court of California, County of Glenn
Language Access More than 200 languages and dialects are spoken in California. Without proper language assistance, limited English proficiency (LEP) court users may be excluded from meaningful participation in the Court process. In January 2015, the Judicial Council adopted the statewide language access plan to provide recommendations, guidance, and a consistent statewide approach to ensure language access throughout the courts. As part of its implementation of the language access plan, the Superior Court of California, County of Glenn, now provides no-cost interpreter services for all court proceedings and court-operated services and programs. To request an interpreter for court proceedings or any court-operated service or program (such as family court mediation, or assistance from our self-help center), read the instructions found below and fill out and submit the interpreter request form. Procedure for Requesting a Court Interpreter The purpose of this procedure is to coordinate litigant requests for interpreter services for Court hearings and Court-sponsored and/or Court-provided Services. The following procedure shall apply to all court facilities serving Glenn County. Additional information may need to be provided by the requestor upon the court's review of this form in order to coordinate interpreter services. A "Request for Interpreter" (INT-300) form may be completed and submitted to the Clerk's Office. Parties requesting a sign language interpreter should instead complete a Request for Accommodations by Persons with Disabilities and Response form (Form MC-410). This form should be submitted to the Clerk's office, who will forward it to the Court's ADA Coordinator for review. Upon receipt, the clerk will deliver the form to the Interpreter Coordinator. The Interpreter Coordinator will contact the requesting party should additional information be required. The Interpreter Coordinator will make every effort to contact and schedule an interpreter for the language requested. Court interpreters are not always available. The Court may utilize a telephonic interpreting service if an interpreter cannot appear in person. The inability of the Interpreter Coordinator to schedule an interpreter does not in any way excuse the requestor from appearing in court. If the hearing date or service for which an interpreter has been requested is cancelled or postponed, please cancel the interpreter request with the Clerk's Office, no less than 24 hours in advance. A request for a telephone interpreter for services at the Counter, or when contacting the Court by phone, may be made orally at the time the service is needed without the use of the INT-300 Form. When contacting the Court by phone, someone with sufficient ability to communicate in the English Language will need to participate briefly in order to communicate your language needs to the Clerk. You can download the Interpreter Request Form (English) Procedure for Filing a Language Access Complaint with the Court If your complaint is regarding the court's failure to provide interpreter services or general complaints about court staff, bench officers, or local documents and translations provided by the court, please file your complaint with this court by submitting a Language Access Services Complaint Form. You can download the Language Access Services Complaint Form in English, or you can download the Language Access Services Complaint Form in Spanish. To file a complaint regarding a specific California court interpreter if you believe a certified or registered interpreter has violated Rule of Court 2.890; is unable to interpret competently in English and/or in the language being interpreted; committed acts of wrongdoing or behaved unethically.
Language Access More than 200 languages and dialects are spoken in California. Without proper language assistance, limited English proficiency (LEP) court users may be excluded from meaningful participation in the Court process. In January 2015, the Judicial Council adopted the statewide language access plan to provide recommendations, guidance, and a consistent statewide approach to ensure langua
Reviewer note: Composed 2026-10-12 (California T4 Glenn build 2026-10-12) from BenchPath custody ca/t4/ca-glenn/pages/general-information__language-access.html (the page as fetched 2026-10-12; 620183 bytes, sha256 69648bc9cdd9a24ff3c88ad992e89701f5fcef09830e88c5b1be4191afca811b) with the Orange HTML composer (compose-site.py, the Judicial Council theme's area): the article's content sections (section.jcc-section), news bodies (div.jcc-news-full) and title banners (div.jcc-hero; the first banner's heading, the page title, is chrome) - the site header, menus, breadcrumb and footer lie outside them; each block starts a line and each table cell is set on its own line; chrome removed: 1 item (the page title); proof (the multiset of non-space characters equals the containers' text less chrome and scripts) passes. Review note: The Small Claims page (held) asks for the Request for Interpreter (INT-300) “at least five days prior to your hearing date”, while Rule 2.11 (carded in Chapter 2) asks counsel to notify the Court “fourteen (14) days before the hearing”; this page states no time (a review task).
6 verbatim requirements on divisional requirements in GIUSEPPINA MIRANDA's division.
4 verbatim requirements on divisional requirements in HILARY CREARY's division.
2 verbatim requirements on divisional requirements in NATASHA DEPRIMO's division.