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Chapter 1 (Rules 1 to 7): general rules - the rules known as the Local Rules of the Superior Court of California, County of Yolo, cited as YCR, effective January 1, 2007 (1.1), construed and applied with the California Rules of Court (1.2), severability (1.3) and sanctions for violations (1.4); location and organization - the court in the City of Woodland (2.1), filings with the appropriate clerk (2.2), court documents public record except those deemed confidential (2.3), and remote appearances - authorized, in criminal matters as defined in Penal Code Section 977, in civil proceedings subject to judicial authority to require in-person appearance, a notice of intent to appear remotely given orally at the start of a non-evidentiary hearing, none required in juvenile dependency cases, and evidentiary hearings and bench trials held remotely unless otherwise ordered (2.4); the Appellate Division - four judges assigned, the Presiding Judge recommending the four judges and the Presiding Judge of the Appellate Division to the Chief Justice (3.1), and the original trial court file used in lieu of a clerk's transcript under Rule 8.914(a) (3.2); court security and conduct - security by the Sheriff of the County of Yolo (4.1), weapons under Penal Code Section 171(b) and its exceptions for evidence and peace officers (4.2), the dress policy (4.3), restricted areas (4.4), recording prohibited unless a written request is approved by the Judge presiding, and the media's meeting with the Court Executive Officer before operating equipment in common areas (4.5), computers and electronic devices turned off unless authorized by the sitting judge (4.6), and the bias informal complaint policy - a written Notice of Concern to the Presiding Judge or Court Executive Officer, and formal complaints to the Commission on Judicial Performance, the Presiding Judge, the Court Executive Officer, the State Bar of California or the Yolo County Sheriff's Office (4.7); ex parte hearings in strict accordance with Rule 3.1200 et seq. of the California Rules of Court, requested in the department to which the case is assigned (5.1); court reporters - official reporters normally available for felony, misdemeanor (not misdemeanor arraignments or traffic matters) and juvenile matters and for matters under the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act, normally not for civil, family and probate matters (6.1), and a request in writing five (5) court days prior to the calendar date, the fees paid in advance, made through the Courtroom Support Division, or a certified shorthand reporter as official pro tempore reporter at the party's cost (6.2); electronic filing and service - its authority under Code of Civil Procedure section 1010.6 and Rules 2.250 et. Seq. and 5.552 (7.1), mandatory electronic filing and service in civil, probate and family law cases except where personal service is required and excluding ex parte applications, the Notice of Case Management Conference with all new civil complaints, juvenile dependency filings after the initial accusatory pleading, self-represented parties and non-parties exempt, and an attorney's exemption request on Judicial Council Form EFS-007 with a Proposed Order on Judicial Council Form EFS-008 (7.2), permissive electronic filing in criminal and juvenile delinquency cases (7.3), the Court's approved electronic filing service providers (7.4), documents filed before midnight on a Court day deemed filed that day and those received from 11:59PM to 7:59AM or on a non-court day deemed filed the next Court day (7.5), fee waivers on forms FW-001 and FW-002 (7.6), personal data identifiers redacted (Rule 1.201) (7.7), documents not filed electronically and the Notice of Manual Filing (7.8), and exhibits (7.9).
RULE 1: GENERAL RULES 1.1 NAME, CITATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE These rules shall be known as the Local Rules of the Superior Court of California, County of Yolo, referred to herein as Yolo Superior Court. The rules may be cited as YCR, followed by the appropriate number. These rules become effective on January 1, 2007, and supersede all other local rules previously adopted by the Yolo Superior Court.
Reviewer note: Composed 2026-10-10 (California T4 Yolo build 2026-10-10) from BenchPath custody ca/t4/ca-yolo/docs/yolo/default/2026-04/Yolo Superior Court Local Rules Effective 01-01-2023.pdf (the court's rule book, its cover “The following rules of court for the Superior Court of Yolo County are adopted January 1, 2023 and replace the rules previously adopted by the Superior Court of Yolo County.”, as fetched 2026-10-10; 700841 bytes, sha256 d05d92b20c2d61ae316a5081bfbbf4ac225f259b12a092c527669f4579097d7e; 52 pages; this chapter PDF pages 10 to 21) with the shared verbatim composer (v2 reflow) and its strike-out: six chapters - 1 to 5 and 7 - each composed from the page after its divider page (PDF pages 10 to 47), from its first rule's heading (“RULE 1: GENERAL RULES” to “RULE 26 GUARDIANSHIPS OF THE PERSON OF A MINOR”) to its last rule's history note: each page's running header (“Yolo Superior Court”) and its two footer lines (the chapter's name and “Page N of 44”) removed as chrome; lines reflowed into the rules' paragraphs, each rule's heading and each subdivision's label and title (“1.1 NAME, CITATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE”) set as one line, as printed on one row; the strike report (review/strike-report-2026-10-10.txt) lists 5 struck runs on 3 pages - the deleted Rule 25 in the list of current effective dates and in the index, and one struck space in Rule 4.7 - taken out as chrome; 4 whitespace-only fixes (build/book-fixes.json: Rule 4.7(c)3's formal complaint addresses - the Commission on Judicial Performance's street, item v. and the Sheriff's Office's street - set on their own lines as printed, and Rule 11.3's first fee item rejoined) and no same-character fix; the vertical-gap, short-line, page-break, bold-line, false-break, fragment and row audits (custody file book_extra_audits.py) list candidates read one by one; proof 1 (whitespace-only) and proof 2 (same character multiset as the text layer minus chrome) pass. The cover, the statement on state law, the list of current effective dates, the table of contents, each chapter's divider page (its rules and their page numbers), Chapter 6 (it prints only “RULE 25: DELETED”), Appendix 1 (the listing of local forms) and the index by subject matter belong to no card. Review note: Carried as printed: Rule 1.3's “If any of these rule’s conflict”; Rule 4.2's history note set against the sentence before it (“to the case.(Effective January 1, 2007; as amended, eff 01-01-09)”); Rule 7.1's “Rules 2.250 et. Seq.”; Rule 4.7(c)3's addresses each on its own line, as printed. The court's Local Rules for Video Appearances page (carded) prints a different text of Rule 2.4 (a review task 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 > Yolo County > Superior Court of California, County of Yolo
RULE 1: GENERAL RULES 1.1 NAME, CITATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE These rules shall be known as the Local Rules of the Superior Court of California, County of Yolo, referred to herein as Yolo Superior Court. The rules may be cited as YCR, followed by the appropriate number. These rules become effective on January 1, 2007, and supersede all other local rules previously adopted by the Yolo Superior Court. (Effective January 1, 2007) 1.2 CONSTRUCTION These rules shall be construed and applied in such a manner as to avoid conflict with the California Rules of Court and shall be liberally construed to serve the efficient administration of justice in Yolo Superior Court. The California Rules of Court are not printed as part of the Yolo Superior Court Rules but are incorporated within them. Proceedings in the Yolo Superior Court are governed by the California Rules of Court as supplemented by these rules and shall be read in conjunction with them. (Effective January 1, 2007) 1.3 SEVERABILITY OF RULES If any of these rule’s conflict with any statute, rule or decision, the rule(s) shall be deemed amended by said statute, rule or decision, and the remaining rules shall remain in force and effect. (Effective January 1, 2007) 1.4 SANCTIONS FOR VIOLATION OF LOCAL RULES If a party or an attorney fails, refuses, or neglects to comply with these rules, the California Rules of Court, or any other rules or statutory requirements, the Court may, after notice and an opportunity to be heard, impose sanctions as authorized by law. (Effective January 1, 2007) RULE 2: LOCATION AND ORGANIZATION 2.1 COURT LOCATION The Yolo Superior Court is located in the City of Woodland. For exact locations and phone directory see the court’s website at www.yolo.courts.ca.gov. (Effective January 1, 2007; As amended, eff. 01/01/10) 2.2 FILINGS AND MAILED FILINGS All documents, for whatever department, shall be filed with the appropriate clerk. For exact locations and phone directory see the court’s website at www.yolo.courts.ca.gov . (Effective January 1, 2007; As amended, eff 01/01/08; As amended, eff 01/01/10) 2.3 COURT DOCUMENTS AND FILES All documents in court files are public record, with the exception of those items deemed confidential by statute, regulation, court rule, court order or other law. (Effective January 1, 2008; Renumbered eff. 01/01/15; As amended, eff. 01/01/22) 2.4 REMOTE APPEARANCES (a) To promote access to justice, the Court authorizes remote appearance, as set forth in this rule. Nothing in this rule prohibits in-person appearance. (b) Criminal: Remote appearance is authorized as defined in Penal Code Section 977. (c) Civil: Remote appearance is authorized but not mandated for all civil proceedings, subject to judicial authority to require in-person appearance in accordance with law. This subdivision applies to civil cases, as defined in Rule 3.672(c)(1) of the California Rules of Court and includes petitions for domestic and gun violence restraining orders. i. For non-evidentiary hearings, notice of intent to appear remotely may be provided orally at the start of the hearing, and may cover the duration of the case. For juvenile dependency cases notice of intent to appear remotely is not required pursuant to Rule 3.672(i)(3)(A) of the California Rules of Court. ii. Evidentiary hearings and bench trials will be held remotely, unless otherwise ordered by the Court. Any opposition to a remote appearance for an evidentiary or bench trial shall be made in accordance with Rule 3.672(h)(3)(A), of the California Rules of Court. (d) Information on remote appearance is located on the Court’s website at www.yolo.courts.ca.gov. (Effective January 1, 2022; as amended, eff. 03/02/22; as amended, eff. 01/01/23) RULE 3: APPELLATE DIVISION 3.1 ASSIGNMENT Four judges of the Superior Court are assigned as judges of the Appellate Division. The Presiding Judge of the Superior Court will recommend to the Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court the four judges and one designated as the Presiding Judge of the Appellate Division. (Effective January 1, 2007; As amended, eff. 01/01/22) 3.2 APPELLATE RECORD Unless the trial court orders otherwise, in accordance with Rule 8.914(a) of the California Rules of Court, the Appellate Division hereby elects to use the original trial court file in lieu of a clerk’s transcript. (Effective January 1, 2011; Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22) RULE 4: COURT SECURITY AND CONDUCT 4.1 SECURITY Security in all courtrooms of the Yolo Superior Court shall be maintained by the Sheriff of the County of Yolo. (Effective January 1, 2007) 4.2 WEAPONS IN COURT FACILITIES COMPLIANCE WITH PENAL CODE SECTION 171(B) (a) All persons are required to comply with Penal Code Section 171(b). No person shall bring or possess any weapon as defined in Penal Code Section 171(b) into a court facility. Exceptions are: 1. Weapons possessed or in transport to be used as evidence in a court of law with picture identification and appropriate proof. Weapons that can be locked must have locks on them. 2. Weapons possessed by Peace Officers carrying out official duties who are uniformed or non-uniformed. (b) Peace Officers who are not parties to any court proceeding and who wish to bring weapons into any courtroom shall identify themselves to the Courtroom Bailiff and obtain permission from the bailiff to bring the weapon into the Courtroom. (c) No person (including Peace Officers) shall carry a weapon into any Court facility when appearing in Court in which they are a party to the case.(Effective January 1, 2007; as amended, eff 01-01-09) 4.3 DRESS POLICY All persons who appear in any courtroom shall dress appropriately. The bailiff on duty, under the supervision of the Judge presiding in that courtroom, has the authority to enforce this rule and exclude persons with inappropriate attire from entering the courtroom. The following shall not be worn in court: sunglasses, hats, shorts, tank tops, or any other attire inconsistent with the traditional dignity of the court. (Effective January 1, 2007) 4.4 RESTRICTED AREAS (a) The workstations for courtroom clerks and all judges’ benches and chambers are reserved for the exclusive use of the court staff. Everyone else is prohibited from entrance into these areas unless directed to enter by court personnel. (Effective January 1, 2007) (b) Court staff shall be responsible for enforcing these rules by requesting anyone other than court personnel to leave any restricted area. Bailiffs may remove individuals who violate this directive and report violations to the Presiding Judge. (Effective January 1, 2007) 4.5 RECORDING EQUIPMENT PROHIBITED (a) Prohibited Activities. Photographing, videotaping, televising, or otherwise recording any court proceeding is prohibited unless a written request has been filed and approved by the Judge presiding at the proceeding prior to the commencement of the proceeding. No one may use a camera, camera-phone or electronic devise with camera to transmit, record, or take pictures in any portion of the courthouse except as permitted by these rules and Rule 1.150 of the California Rules of Court. (b) Members of the Media. Members of the media shall meet with the Court Executive Officer, or his or her designee, prior to operating media equipment in common areas of the courthouse. (c) Prohibition Against Visual Displays, Banners, Flags, Photographs. No person present at a court proceeding may display any buttons, flags, signs, images or otherwise that might prejudice the court or jury or undermine the security or decorum of the proceeding. The bailiff on duty, under the supervision of the Judge, shall have the authority to enforce these rules. (Effective January 1, 2007; As amended, eff 01/01/08; As amended, eff 01/01/11; As amended, eff 01/01/15; As amended, eff 01/01/22) 4.6 USE OF LAPTOP COMPUTERS AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES All computers and electronic devices, including but not limited to cell phones, pagers, and personal digital assistants shall be turned off before entering the courtroom. If a laptop computer or electronic device is necessary for a matter at issue, it may be used only if expressly authorized by the sitting judge at the hearing. An electronic device shall not be handled in any way as to indicate a picture, audio or video recording is being taken. Enforcement is in the sole discretion of the sitting judge. Violators are subject to contempt of court and/or confiscation of the computer or device. (Effective January 1, 2008; As amended, eff. 01/01/10) 4.7 BIAS INFORMAL COMPLAINT POLICY (a) General. To preserve the integrity and impartiality of the judicial system, the Court shall: 1. Ensure fairness. Ensure that courtroom proceedings are conducted in a manner that is fair and impartial to all of the participants. 2. Refrain from and prohibit biased conduct. In all courtroom proceedings, refrain from engaging in conduct and prohibit others from engaging in conduct that exhibits bias based on race, religion, ethnicity, national origin, socioeconomic status, disability, age, gender, or sexual orientation, including whether that bias is directed toward counsel, court personnel, witnesses, parties, jurors, or any other participants. 3. Ensure unbiased decisions. Ensure that all orders, rulings, and decisions are based on the sound exercise of judicial discretion and the balancing of competing rights and interests and are not influenced by stereotypes or biases. (b) Notice of Concern Process. If an individual has a concern about compliance with the mandates set forth above in subsection (a) by the Court or by any courtroom participant, then: 1. The individual may submit a written Notice of Concern to the Presiding Judge or Court Executive Officer, which identifies all courtroom participants and the specific behavior or conduct occurring in the courtroom of concern; 2. The intent of the Notice of Concern procedure is to educate all parties with the purpose of ameliorating the concern rather than disciplining the person who is the subject of the notice; 3. To the extent possible and unless disclosure is required by law, the Court shall protect the confidentiality of the noticing party, the person who is the subject of the notice, and other interested persons; 4. The focus of this Local Rule is on incidents of concern: i. Bias based on race, religion, ethnicity, national origin, socioeconomic status, disability, age, gender, or sexual orientation; ii. Whether that bias is directed toward counsel, court personnel, witnesses, parties, jurors, or any other participants; and iii. Where the incident does not warrant discipline but requires education and correction. 5. Courtroom activities constituting legitimate advocacy when matters race, religion, ethnicity, national origin, socioeconomic status, disability, age, gender, or sexual orientation which are relevant to issues in the courtroom proceeding are exempt from this Notice of Concern procedure. (c) Formal Complaint Process 1. With respect to any incident that if substantiated would warrant discipline against a judge, the concerned individual may file a formal complaint with the Commission on Judicial Performance; 2. Nothing in this procedure in any way shall limit the ability of any person to submit a formal complaint of misconduct regarding any courtroom participant to the Commission on Judicial Performance or the appropriate disciplinary body. 3. A formal complaint about a courtroom participant should be sent as follows: i. A Superior Court Judge TO: The Commission on Judicial Performance (CJP) 455 Golden Gate Avenue, Suite 14400 San Francisco, California 94102 Website: https://cjp.ca.gov/file_a_complaint/ ii. A Superior Court Commissioner TO: Presiding Judge Yolo Superior Court 1000 Main Street Woodland, California 95695 iii. A Member of Court Staff or Court Contractor TO: Court Executive Officer Yolo Superior Court 1000 Main Street Woodland, California 95695 iv. An Attorney TO: State Bar of California 100 Howard Street San Francisco, California 94105 Website: www.calbar.ca.gov/Public/Complaints-Claims v. A Courtroom Bailiff TO: Yolo County Sheriff’s Office 140 Tony Diaz Drive Woodland, California 95776 RULE 5: EX PARTE HEARINGS 5.1 EX PARTE HEARINGS All ex parte matters shall be conducted in strict accordance with Rule 3.1200 et seq. of the California Rules of Court. Any request to set an ex parte application for hearing shall be made to the department for which the case is assigned. Juvenile matters are governed by this Rule and Rule 21.1. (Effective January 1, 2007; As amended, eff. 01/01/08; As amended, eff. 01/01/22) RULE 6: COURT REPORTER 6.1 COURT REPORTER SERVICES The services of official court reporters are normally available for all felony, misdemeanor, and juvenile matters, with the exception of misdemeanor arraignments and traffic matters, regardless of the departments in which they are heard. The services of official court reporters are normally not available for civil, family and probate matters, with the exception of those under the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act (Welf. & Insts. Code, §§ 5000 – 5550), for which the services of official court reporters are normally available regardless of the departments in which they are heard. (Effective January 1, 2007; As amended, eff. 01/01/10; As amended, eff. 01/01/22) 6.2 COURT REPORTER REQUESTS FOR CIVIL, FAMILY AND PROBATE MATTERS Parties wishing to have a court reporter present must request the services in writing five (5) court days prior to the calendar date. Any court associated fees must be paid in advance. All requests shall be made through the Courtroom Support Division. If the services of an official court reporter are not available for a hearing or trial, a party may arrange for the presence of a certified shorthand reporter to serve as an official pro tempore reporter. It is the party’s responsibility to pay the reporter’s fee. (Effective January 1, 2007; As amended, eff. 01/01/2009; As amended, eff. 01/01/10) RULE 7: ELECTRONIC FILING AND SERVICE 7.1 AUTHORITY AND COMPLIANCE This rule governs permissive and mandatory electronic filing and service of documents in the Superior Court of California, County of Yolo as authorized by California Code of Civil Procedure section 1010.6 and Rules 2.250 et. Seq. and 5.552 of the California Rules of Court. Unless this rule provides otherwise, parties filing and serving documents electronically shall comply with all requirements for electronic filing and service set forth in California Code of Civil Procedure section 1010.6 and Rules 2.250 et. Seq. and 5.552 of the California Rules of Court. (Effective January 1, 2021, Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22) 7.2 MANDATORY ELECTRONIC FILING AND SERVICE All documents filed in civil, probate and family law cases shall be filed and served electronically, except when personal service is required by statute or rule and excluding ex parte applications. (a) All new civil complaints shall include the Notice of Case Management Conference form. The form can be found on the court’s website at www.yolo.courts.ca.gov. The Court will fill in the date, time and department for the Case Management Conference. (b) All documents, excluding the initial accusatory pleading, filed in juvenile dependency cases shall be filed and served electronically. (c) Self-represented parties and non-parties are exempt from the mandatory electronic filing and service requirements but are encouraged to participate. (d) An attorney representing a party may request to be excused from the mandatory electronic filing and service requirement by showing undue hardship or significant prejudice. (e) An attorney requesting to be excused shall file with the Clerk of the Court and service on all parties a Request for Exemption from Mandatory Electronic Filing and Service (Judicial Council Form EFS-007) with a Proposed Order (Judicial Council Form EFS-008). 1. An Attorney who requests an exemption shall be served with documents in paper form until the Court rules on the request. 2. Undue hardship or significant prejudice does not include the inability to pay fees for electronic filing. (f) Self-represented parties, non-parties, and attorneys excused from electronic filing must be served conventionally. (Effective January 1, 2021, Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22) 7.3 PERMISSIVE ELECTRONIC FILING AND SERVICE All documents, excluding the initial accusatory pleading, filed in criminal and juvenile delinquency cases may be filed and served electronically. (Effective January 1, 2021, Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22) 7.4 ELECTRONIC FILING REQUIREMENTS All documents electronically filed, whether mandatory, permissive, by Court order, or by stipulation of parties, must be electronically filed using one of the Court’s approved electronic filing service providers, and must comply with the Court’s electronic filing requirements. All requirements and a list of service providers are available on the Court’s website at www.yolo.courts.ca.gov. (Effective January 1, 2021, Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22) 7.5 ELECTRONIC FILING ACCEPTANCE DEADLINE Electronically filed documents filed prior to midnight on a Court day will be deemed filed as of that day. For purposes of this Rule, filing occurs at the time the document is received by the Court and a confirmation of the receipt is created. Any electronically filed document received by the Court from 11:59PM to 7:59AM, or filed on a non-court day, will be deemed filed on the first Court day after it is received. (Effective January 1, 2021, Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22) 7.6 ELECTRONIC FILING FEE WAIVER A party who has received a fee waiver is not required to pay any fee for electronic filing and service. A party who has not already received a fee waiver may request a waiver of the fees for electronic filing and service by filing with the Court an Application for Waiver of Court Fees and Costs (Judicial Council Forms FW-001 and FW-002). (Effective January 1, 2021, Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22) 7.7 CONFIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS Unless the electronically filed document is a confidential document pursuant to law and/or will be filed under seal, to protect personal privacy, counsel and parties must refrain from including, or must redact where inclusion is necessary, the personal data identifiers from all documents, including exhibits, filed with the Court under this Rule, such as social security numbers and financial account numbers. See Rule 1.201 of the California Rules of Court. (Effective January 1, 2021, Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22) 7.8 DOCUMENTS NOT FILED ELECTRONICALLY (a) The following documents shall not be filed electronically: • Subpoenaed documents • Labor Commissioner deposit of cash or check • Bonds • Undertakings • Deposits of cash, check or credit cards • Wills/Codicils • Sealed documents • Financial institutes documents, care facility documents, or escrow documents as defined under Probate Code section 2620 • California State vital records forms • Notice of Appeal (subsequent filings maybe be filed electronically) (b) A party may be excused from filing any particular document or exhibit electronically if it is not available in electronic format and it is not feasible for the party to convert the document or exhibit to electronic format, or it may not be comprehensively viewed in an electronic format, including but not limited to exhibits that are real objects. Such a document or exhibit may be manually filed with the Clerk of the Court and served upon the parties by conventional non-electronic means. A party manually filing such a document or exhibit shall file electronically and serve a Notice of Manual Filing specifically describing the document or exhibit and setting forth the reason the document or exhibit cannot be filed electronically. (Effective January 1, 2021; Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22) 7.9 EXHIBITS (a) Exhibit attachments to pleadings filed electronically shall be separated by a single page with a title identifying the sequence of the exhibit. (b) Proposed trial exhibits shall not be filed electronically but shall be lodged in paper format with the trial department once assigned unless otherwise instructed by the Court. (Effective January 1, 2021; Renumbered, eff. 01/01/22)
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.