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Chapter 4 (Rules 4.01 to 4.08): general civil cases filed or transferred on or after July 1, 1993 subject to the delay reduction rules - service of the summons and complaint and filing of the proof of service within 60 days of case initiation and responsive pleadings within 30 days of service, the Initial Case Management Conference set on the first case management calendar no earlier than the 90th day after case initiation, the plaintiff to serve the Notice of Case Management Conference with the summons, a case management conference statement on Judicial Council Form CM-110 filed and served not later than five (5) calendar days prior to every Case Management Conference, and sanctions, dismissal or the striking of responsive pleadings for non-compliance (4.01); all dates for trial firm, a motion for continuance noticed as soon as possible and granted only upon an affirmative showing of good cause (CRC Rule 3.1332), a stipulation to continue a trial accepted in lieu of a motion when all parties agree in writing, the written stipulation to set forth good cause and to be accompanied by a proposed Order, and each party to file a current case management statement at least five (5) days before the further case management calendar (4.02); counsel and self-represented parties may appear telephonically at all Case Management Conferences, an outside vendor (currently “CourtCall”) to handle the appearances, requests submitted directly to the vendor in sufficient time and notice sent to the Court in writing, the vendor to bill all participants directly, no pay, cellular, or speakerphones, and each participant to cancel his or her telephonic request by contacting the vendor (4.03); the attorneys or unrepresented parties to notify the Court immediately when a case that has been assigned a trial date settles, a notification by telephone followed within five (5) days by a confirmation letter (4.04); a party who wishes to preserve the right to a jury trial to deposit $150.00 with the Clerk no later than the date of the initial Case Management Conference, or at least five (5) days prior to trial in an unlawful detainer action, the party who demanded the jury to pay one day's actual jury fees at the beginning of the second trial day and each succeeding trial day, prompt written notice of a waiver, requests for refunds submitted in writing within 20 days, failure to deposit deemed a waiver, and the other parties to have up to five (5) court days to deposit one day's jury fees after a waiver (4.05); judgment against a defaulting party on proper application, the Court to proceed under Code of Civil Procedure §594 when an answering party does not appear, and the plaintiff required to dismiss parties not served at or before the time of trial (4.06); a party to state whether he or she “passes for cause”, exhibits handed to jurors only after leave is obtained, jury instructions delivered in writing before jury voir dire commences (Code of Civil Procedure §607a), CACI instructions referenced by number and modified instructions to carry a notation of the modification, proposed instructions to conform to Rule 2.1055, and a party who requests a special verdict or special findings to serve and file the request before jury voir dire commences (4.07); and unlawful detainer cases - a disposition goal of one hundred percent (100%) within ninety-days (90) after filing, a proof of service filed within fifteen (15) days and a request to set for trial within twenty-five (25) days after filing or an order to show cause re status, a court trial on the earliest available date within the next twenty (20) days, on a jury demand a settlement conference within the next ten (10) days and a jury trial within the next twenty (20) days, and an ex parte prove-up within six months after a clerk's judgment for restitution (4.08).
CHAPTER 4: SETTING FOR TRIAL, AND TRIAL IN CIVIL MATTERS 4.01 Setting General Civil Cases for Trial: Trial Setting in Cases that are Subject to Delay Reduction Rules. All general civil cases filed on or after July 1, 1993, or transferred to this Court by a Court in another jurisdiction on or after July 1, 1993, are subject to this Local Rule and to the time disposition standards adopted by the Cou
Reviewer note: Composed 2026-10-12 (California T4 Modoc build 2026-10-12) from BenchPath custody ca/t4/ca-modoc/docs/local-rules/modocrules-07-01-2024.pdf (the court's rule book, its first page “SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MODOC LOCAL RULES OF COURT TABLE OF CONTENTS”, as fetched 2026-10-12; 1907063 bytes, sha256 a50f847b5814ce5e8bb2da3640a5e49e90c9d77c5617112ef0f5d7b35039c95e; 106 pages; this chapter PDF pages 26 to 34, printed pages 26 to 34) with the shared verbatim composer (v2 reflow): the rules (PDF pages 5 to 91, printed with the same numbers) composed as one text and cut at the sixteen chapter headings - “CHAPTER 1: GENERAL RULES” to “CHAPTER 16: JUVENILE DELINQUENCY RULES”, each matched once at a line start (a chapter may begin mid-page); the book's title line atop page 5 (“LOCAL RULES OF THE MODOC COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT”) set before Chapter 1 and in no card; Appendix A, the Appellate Division Local Rules (PDF pages 101 to 106), composed apart with the same settings and cut at its heading “APPENDIX “A””, the list of local forms above it on page 101 (Appendix B, a finding aid) set aside; the running header of every page (“Superior Court of the State of California” and “County of Modoc, Local Rules”, named) and the page number at its foot (“5”, named and a whole line in its band) removed as chrome - 261 chrome lines in the rules, 18 in the appendix; lines reflowed into the rules' paragraphs, each rule's number and title (“1.01 Citation of Rules:”), each lettered subdivision and numbered paragraph and each history line (“(Rule 1.01 adopted effective January 1, 2011.)”) starting a line and each chapter heading on a line of its own; the strike report (review/strike-report-2026-10-12.txt) finds no struck run on the book's 106 pages; no table on the rule pages (page 101's one table is Appendix B's list); 16 whitespace-only fixes (build/book-fixes.json: fourteen hyphenated words the text layer sets with the hyphen as a line of its own, rejoined as printed - “post-trial”, “pre-marked”, “3.1200-3.1207”, “non-appearance” (twice), “cross-complaint”, “self-represented”, “self-employed”, “non-custodial”, “non-English-speaking”, “follow-up”, “long-term”, “Court-sponsored” and “interest-bearing”; and in Appendix A two paragraphs of section I and the cover sheet's address block of section J, which the reflow joined, split); the vertical-gap, short-line, page-break, bold, false-break, fragment and row audits (custody file book_extra_audits.py; review/book-extra-audits-2026-10-12.txt and review/book-audits-after-fixes-2026-10-12.txt) list candidates read one by one (build/book_fixes.py) - the rest kept as printed (Rule 3.03(B)'s heading over its first paragraph, the headings and lists the false-break audit names); the book's own text kept as printed (Rule 5.02(A)'s fee schedule, its third item broken across two lines; the cross-references the review notes name; “12:00 AM (noon)” in Rule 3.03(C)); proof 1 (whitespace-only) and proof 2 (same character multiset as the text layer minus chrome) pass. The table of contents (PDF pages 1 to 4), the Subject Index (92 to 95), the Local Rules Index (96 to 100) and Appendix B (the list of local forms MOD-1 to MOD-15 on page 101) belong to no card. Review note: Rule 4.01 refers to “the time disposition standards adopted by the Court in Rule 2.03.B” (Rule 2.03 has no subdivision B) and to “CRC Rule 3 2.100-2.119”, as printed. Rule 4.03 has telephonic appearances at case management conferences through CourtCall; the Zoom Appearances page (carded) describes remote appearances under rule 3.672 - the review task is on that card.
Division XI: information forms for data processing (Rule 11.2); required action - action taken on all calendared cases and a future date always set (Rule 11.19); and pro tem judges - an attorney named as a plaintiff in a civil or small claims case may not sit as a judge pro-tem during the case or within six months following its resolution, nor one named as a defendant in two or more such cases (Rule 11.22). Rules 11.1, 11.3 to 11.5, 11.7 to 11.18, 11.20 and 11.21 are repealed, and Rule 11.6 (voluntary arbitration; see Local Rule 10.2) was repealed and renumbered.
California > Third Appellate District > Modoc County > Superior Court of California, County of Modoc
CHAPTER 4: SETTING FOR TRIAL, AND TRIAL IN CIVIL MATTERS 4.01 Setting General Civil Cases for Trial: Trial Setting in Cases that are Subject to Delay Reduction Rules. All general civil cases filed on or after July 1, 1993, or transferred to this Court by a Court in another jurisdiction on or after July 1, 1993, are subject to this Local Rule and to the time disposition standards adopted by the Court in Rule 2.03.B. 1. Policy Statement. The Government Code and the California Rules of Court mandate that trial courts actively manage and supervise the pace of litigation, from the date of filing to full disposition, by reference to specific procedures and guidelines, Government Code §§ 68600 et seq.; CRC Rules 2.100-2.119 and 3.700. In most cases, the Court will implement that mandate by conducting pre-trial conferences, described as follows: a. An Initial Case Management Conference, where the parties must be prepared to state that service of all pleadings has been effected on all parties, the proposed schedule for discovery and pretrial motions, and to schedule arbitration, mediation or settlement conference, if appropriate; and b. An Additional Case Management Conference, where the parties must be prepared to declare the case to be at issue, to identify all issues to be tried, to inform the Court as to all case management issues, to summarize the pertinent results of discovery activity, to address alternative dispute resolution and settlement, and to schedule, trial, or other proceedings. 2. Case Development Benchmarks. The Court adopts the following time periods for progression of general civil cases: a. Service of the Summons and complaint within 60 days of case initiation, filing of the proof of service of the Summons and complaint within 60 days of case initiation, and filing and service of responsive pleadings within 30 days of service of the complaint. b. Except to the limited extent permitted by CRC Rule 3.110, no extensions of the previously mentioned times that are based on stipulation between the parties will be allowed. To the extent that stipulated extensions are permitted pursuant to CRC Rule 3 2.100-2.119, they must be in writing and filed promptly with the Court. c. The Court only upon ex parte application that 1) conforms to Rules 3.1200-3.1207 of the California Rules of Court and 2) demonstrates good cause will allow stipulated extensions of time for periods longer than permitted by statute. d. Periodically after case initiation, the Court will conduct a review of each general civil case in order to determine if the plaintiff has complied with the case development benchmarks described in item (a), above. If the plaintiff has not complied, the Court, in its discretion and only after the plaintiff has been given notice and an opportunity to be heard, may impose sanctions. 3. Scheduling and Noticing Conferences. a. The Clerk will set the Initial Case Management Conference on the first case management calendar that falls no earlier than the 90th day after case initiation. b. At the time the complaint is filed, the Clerk of the Court will provide plaintiff with a form “Notice of Case Management Conference” that will specify the date, time, and place of the Initial Case Management Conference. At the time of service of the summons on any party, plaintiff must also serve a complete copy of said Notice upon that party; and plaintiff must serve a copy of the Notice on plaintiffs in intervention or plaintiffs in interpleader, within ten (10) days of being served with a complaint in intervention or interpleader. All cross-complainants must serve a copy of the Notice upon each cross-defendant at the time the cross-complaint is served. 4. Case Management Conferences. a. Not later than five (5) calendar days prior to every Case Management Conference (including Additional Case Management Conferences unless expressly excused by the Court), each party must file, and serve on all other parties, a fully-completed case management conference statement prepared on Judicial Council Form CM-110. 5. Non-Compliance with Delay Reduction Rules. Failure to appear at and/or failure to file appropriate required statements for any Case Management Conference scheduled under these Rules may result in the imposition of sanctions, the dismissal of the action, or the striking of responsive pleadings. (Rule 4.01 adopted amended effective January 1, 2015; effective January 1, 2011.) 4.02 Changing Trial Date Once Assigned and Special Settings: A. Dates for Trial Are Firm. All dates for trial are firm and no trial date will be changed without Court approval. Motions to advance a trial date, to reset or specially set a case for trial, or to continue a trial date must be made on written notice to all parties who have appeared, and must be set for hearing. B. Motions and Stipulations for Continuance of Trial. 1. A motion for continuance of a trial date must be noticed for hearing as soon as possible after the need for a continuance has been ascertained. No continuance will be granted except upon an affirmative showing of good cause (CRC Rule 3.1332; Standards of Judicial Administration). 2. A stipulation to continue a trial, or to vacate a trial date and calendar the matter for resetting, may be accepted in lieu of a motion as long as 1) all parties agree in writing; 2) the terms of the written stipulation set forth good cause pursuant to the Standards of Judicial Administration and CRC Rule 3.1332, and further state that the stipulation is subject to approval by the Court; and 3) the stipulation is accompanied by a proposed Order. 3. The Court may refuse to grant a requested trial continuance if it is not timely, or if it fails to meet the requirements specified in this Subpart 4.02.B. C. Effect of Continuance. If a trial date is continued by stipulation or at any time other than during a case management conference, the matter will be set for further proceedings on the regular case management calendar, and at least five (5) days before that date each party must file a current and complete case management statement (JC Form CM-110). (Rule 4.02 amended effective January 1, 2015; adopted effective January 1, 2011.) 4.03 Procedures for Telephonic Appearances at Case Management and Pre-Trial Conferences: A. Who May Appear and Manner of Request. 1. In general, counsel for parties and self-represented parties may appear telephonically at all Case Management Conferences. 2. An outside vendor (currently “CourtCall”) will handle telephonic appearances at conferences. Requests by counsel to appear telephonically at any of the previously mentioned conferences must be submitted directly to the vendor, not to the Court, although notice that the appearance will be telephonic should be sent to the Court in writing prior to the hearing. B. Time Limit for Requests to Appear Telephonically. All requests for telephonic appearance must be made directly to the vendor in sufficient time prior to the scheduled hearing to allow the vendor to schedule the appearance. Failure to submit the request in a timely manner may result in denial of the request and/or a requirement that counsel or unrepresented party appears in person at the conference. C. Billing and Non-Taxability of Costs. The outside vendor will bill all participants directly, at prevailing rates. Costs associated with telephonic appearances are not a taxable cost as authorized by Code of Civil Procedure §1033.5. D. Effect of Failure to File Conference Statement. In the Court’s discretion, a request to appear telephonically may be denied if counsel or unrepresented party has failed to file and serve a conference statement as required by these Local Rules and the Rules of Court. E. Order of Appearance. Order of appearance on the calendar is not determined by receipt of the telephonic requestor notice. The Court will fix the order, and cases will be taken as they appear on the calendar. Cases will not be taken out of order except for good cause. F. Initiation of the Call, Standby, and Type of Phone Used. At the time of the scheduled conference, telephonic participants must contact the vendor at the telephone number provided on the confirmation of the telephonic request. The Court will bring in the participants at the discretion of the Court as to order. Participants must stand by until their matter is called. If the participant is not available when called, the Court may treat his or her absence as a non-appearance and impose appropriate sanctions. In addition, if a participant is not available when called, the Court will conduct the conference despite the absence, and the unavailable participant will be billed for the call. In order to assure a quality record of the proceeding, participants may not use pay, cellular, or speakerphones. G. Conducting the Telephonic Proceeding. After the telephone connections are confirmed, the judge will call the case. The judge will ask for appearances and will direct the manner in which the conference proceeds. Each time a participant speaks, he or she must identify himself or herself for the record. When the judge informs the participants that the hearing is completed, the participants may disconnect. H. Cancellation of Telephonic Requests. Although the Clerk of the Court may notify the outside vendor when a matter that was previously set for telephonic conference is dropped from calendar or continued, it is the responsibility of each participant to cancel his or her telephonic request, by contacting the vendor directly. I. Requirement of Compliance; Failure to Comply. Telephonic appearances at conferences are a privilege extended by the Court. All provisions of this Rule 4.03 require strict compliance. Repeated failures to comply by any given individual may result in permanent denial of the privilege. (Rule 4.03 amended effective January 1, 2015; adopted effective January 1, 2011.) 4.04 Duties if Case Settles: Whenever a case that has been assigned a trial date settles, then the attorneys or unrepresented parties must immediately notify the Court of the settlement. The plaintiff bears the primary obligation to notify the Court. Notification may be by telephone to the Clerk, but, in such case, must be followed within five (5) days by a confirmation letter copied to all parties. Such notification to the Court will cause the Clerk to vacate any trial date and to remove the action from the master calendar and civil active list, and may result in the setting of a further case management conference, to assure that the case is dismissed or judgment entered. (Rule 4.04 adopted effective January 1, 2011.) 4.05 Demand for Jury Fees; Waiver of Jury; Refunds: A. Payment of Jury Fees Before and During Trial. A party who wishes to preserve the right to a jury trial must deposit with the Clerk, no later than the date of the initial Case Management Conference, the sum of $150.00, Code of Civil Procedure §631(b), (c), or at least five (5) days prior to the date set for trial in an unlawful detainer action, CCP §631(c) (1). Thereafter, at the beginning of the second trial day and each succeeding trial day, the courtroom clerk will ask the party or parties who demanded the jury to pay a sum equal to one day's actual jury fees plus the accrued mileage of and/or transportation for the jury, if any there be. Each such request must be honored on the day it is made. B. Notice of Waiver of Jury; Refund of Jury Fee Deposit. 1. A party who has demanded a jury trial and later decides to waive such demand must give prompt written notice of the waiver to the Clerk and to all other parties. 2. Requests for refunds of jury fees must be submitted in writing by the depositing party within 20 days from the date that the jury is waived, or from the date that the action is settled or dismissed or the trial is continued (CCP §631.3). C. Effect of Failure to Deposit or Pay Jury Fees. Failure of a party who has demanded a jury trial to deposit or pay jury fees in a timely manner, as prescribed by law and these Rules, whether prior to or during trial, will be deemed a waiver by that party of the right to trial by jury. The adverse party or parties will be promptly notified by the Clerk, of the demanding party’s failure to timely deposit or pay jury fees. D. Deposit of Jury Fees after Waiver by Demanding Party. When the party who has demanded a jury trial waives or is deemed to have waived a jury, the other party or parties will have up to five (5) court days from the date that the Clerk mails the notice of waiver, to deposit one day's jury fees. (Note: this five-day period is not subject to extension pursuant to CCP §1005 or any other provision of law.) However, if the waiver occurs within five (5) days of the commencement of the trial, or if it occurs after trial has commenced, then the other party or parties must make the deposit on the first or next trial day. E. Effect of Failure by any Party to Pay Jury Fee Deposit. If the other parties fail to deposit fees as prescribed herein, after waiver by the party who has demanded a jury trial, then the other parties will be deemed to have waived the right to a jury trial, and the case will be tried without a jury. F. Jury Trial after Untimely Request. Notwithstanding any other provision of these Rules, the Court may order, upon a showing of good cause, that the deposit of jury fees take place at any time prior to trial, and the applicant, upon deposit of jury fees in accordance with such order, will be entitled to trial by jury (CCP §631.3(d)). (Rule 4.05 amended effective January 1, 2015; adopted effective January 1, 2011.) 4.06 Parties Not Present for Trial: A. Default Judgments When Matter is set for Trial. If a party has been served and has not answered, but neither default nor default judgment has been entered against that party and the action has been set for trial as to other parties, then, on proper application, judgment may be entered against the defaulting party in accordance with Code of Civil Procedure §§585 or 586. B. Non-Appearance of Answering Party. If a party has been served and has answered, but does not appear for trial, and appropriate notice of time and place of trial has been given, then the Court will proceed with the case in accordance with Code of Civil Procedure §594. C. Dismissal of Named Parties Not Served. If a named party has not been served, then ordinarily, at or before the time of trial, the plaintiff will be required to dismiss, without prejudice, as to that party. (Rule 4.06 adopted effective January 1, 2011.) 4.07 Conduct of Civil Jury Trials: A. Challenging Jurors for Cause. Upon completion of voir dire examination, whether of all prospective jurors in the jury box or of an individual prospective juror, a party must state whether he or she “passes for cause”. B. Peremptory Challenges. If there are more than two sides in a trial, and one side is allotted substantially more peremptory challenges than any other side, then the trial judge will require the side with the greater number of challenges to exercise every second challenge, i.e., to alternate with each of the other sides, rather than rotate the challenges from one side to a second side to a third side. C. Presentation of Exhibits to Jurors. Exhibits admitted into evidence will be handed to jurors in the jury box only after leave to do so is obtained from the trial judge. Exhibits such as writings, which are not subject to cursory examination, ordinarily will not be provided to jurors until they retire to the jury room after the cause has been submitted. Rules 3.1110 and 3.1113 of the California Rules of Court govern the form and format of exhibits to a motion or application, including photographs used as exhibits. D. When Jury Instructions Are to Be Submitted. 1. Pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure §607a, all jury instructions covering the law as disclosed by the pleadings must be delivered in writing to the trial judge before jury voir dire commences, unless indicated by the judge. At the same time, copies thereof must be served upon all opposing counsel or unrepresented parties. 2. Thereafter, but before commencement of argument, any additional proposed instructions upon questions developed by the evidence and not disclosed by the pleadings may be delivered to the trial judge and served upon the opposing side or sides. E. Duty to Prepare, Submit and Modify CACI Instructions. 1. The parties may designate their desired standard CACI instructions by giving the trial judge a list of same, referenced by number. The judge may provide the form of such standard instructions, or the parties may be ordered to do so. 2. Desired CACI instructions in which deletions, strikeouts, insertions or other changes have been made must be referenced by number, and must carry a notation that there has been a modification thereto, and a copy of the instruction, as modified, must be provided to the trial judge. F. Form of Proposed Jury Instructions. All proposed jury instructions must conform to the requirements of Rule 2.1055 of the California Rules of Court. G. Special Verdict and Finding Forms. 1. A party who requests a special verdict or special findings must, in connection with requested instructions, comply with Rule 3.1580 of the California Rules of Court, and must serve and file such request or proposed special findings forms before jury voir dire commences. 2. A special verdict or special findings form must be drafted so as to require, if possible, an answer of "yes" or "no", or, if that is not possible, then to require the most concise answer that will be sufficient. (Rule 4.07 amended effective January 1, 2015; adopted effective January 1, 2011.) 4.08 Setting Unlawful Detainer Cases for Trial: A. Case Disposition Standards. The Court’s disposition goal for unlawful detainer cases is to have one hundred percent (100%) of such cases disposed of within ninety-days (90) after filing. This Rule 4.08 establishes target dates intended to assist the parties and the Court in achieving that goal. B. Filing Proof of Service of Summons and Complaint. 1. Within fifteen (15) days after filing an unlawful detainer complaint, the plaintiff must file a proof of service of the summons and complaint, or an application for a posting order, unless a responsive pleading has been filed. 2. Failure of the plaintiff to comply with the previously mentioned requirement, in the absence of a filed response, will result in the issuance of an order to show cause re status. The order to show cause will be issued within 10 days of the date that the proof of service or posting application was due. Attendance of all parties and counsel who have appeared in the action will be required at the hearing, so that the Court can determine the following: the status of the case, whether or not the case is ready for trial, time limits, and possible sanctions, in the absence of good cause shown, for failure to serve the complaint and/or to file a proof of service. C. Request to Set for Trial. 1. Within twenty-five (25) days after filing an unlawful detainer complaint, the plaintiff must file and serve a written request to set the matter for trial, unless a request for entry of default or request for dismissal has been filed, or unless the case has already been set for trial. By filing a request to set, a party indicates that the case is at issue and will be ready to go to trial on the date assigned. 2. Failure of the plaintiff to comply with the previously mentioned requirement will result in the issuance of an order to show cause re status. The OSC will be issued within 10 days of the date that the trial-setting request was due. Attendance of all parties and counsel who have appeared in the action will be required at the hearing, so that the Court can determine the status of the case, whether or not the case is ready for trial, time limits, and possible sanctions, in the absence of good cause shown, for failure to file a trial-setting request. D. Setting for Trial. 1. Court Trials. After the trial-setting request is filed, and if the proof of service complies with these Rules in all respects, and if no jury trial is demanded, then the Clerk, no sooner than five (5) days thereafter, will assign the case for court trial on the earliest available date within the next twenty (20) days, and will promptly notify all parties in writing of the trial date. 2. Jury Trials. If a jury trial is demanded, then the Clerk will assign the earliest available date for settlement conference (to be held within the next ten (10) days), and will assign the earliest jury trial date within the next twenty (20) days, and will promptly notify all parties in writing of both dates. E. Case Closure. Within six months after a clerk's judgment for restitution is entered, the plaintiff must set the case for ex parte prove-up hearing, unless the money damages are dismissed. Plaintiff’s appearance will not be required if a declaration is submitted pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure §§ 585(b) and (d). (Rule 4.08 amended effective January 1, 2015; adopted effective January 1, 2011.)
Duval County's indigent-defense and magistration rules under the Texas Fair Defense Act (S.B. 7): who may be booked into the county jail and on what paper; arrest-case numbering; presentment to a magistrate within 48 hours (art. 15.16); the magistrate's warnings, counsel inquiry, interpreter duty, indigence determination and appointment of counsel within 24 hours of a request; the alternative appointment plan under art. 26.04(g)-(h) with annual applications, seven attorney categories (capital, first and second degree, third degree/state jail/misdemeanor, competency, appeals, post-conviction, extradition), CLE and experience standards, random rotation within each category, written acceptance within 48 hours, first contact by the end of the next working day, replacement and suspension of counsel, fee applications within five days of completing services and the compensation attachment ($500 pleas; $175/$150 hourly; $1,400 per jury-trial day; appellate caps); bail schedules by offense class with a personal bond office (fee $20 or 3%), pre-trial supervision and revocation hearings within two working days; arraignment settings and notice; repeal of conflicting rules.