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3 verbatim requirements from Fourth Circuit administrative order 1974-04B.
Fourth Judicial Circuit (Duval). Procedural information only; not legal advice.
Verbatim from Fourth Circuit administrative order 1974-04B as published by the Duval County Clerk, harvested 2026-07-25; whitespace normalised only. • No. 4 dated June 31, 1974, amended to read as follows: "(e) Where the plaintiff appears and the defendant does not, the deputy clerk shall enter the default and make an immediate docket entry thereof. • If the plaintiff be unrepresented by counsel, the deputy clerk shall advise and assist the plaintiff in completing the requisite forms and obtain- ing default judgments, including the entry of default judgments. 1I • Divisionalization of the County Court into criminal and civil specialties according to the needs and case flow experience shall be effected, as 900n as reasonably practical, by the
No. 4 dated June 31, 1974, amended to read as follows: "(e) Where the plaintiff appears and the defendant does not, the deputy clerk shall enter the default and make an immediate docket entry thereof.
Reviewer note: Order PDF sha256: 65e4242dd9a91a56241b482295c06bc236aba5e1aa4adecfa77a79f5c76453cb. Extracted from the order's own text layer. Identity confirmed by the document's /Title.
Judge Bell caps motions and responses at 5 pages for UMC hearings and 12 pages for special-set hearings.
Judge Alijewicz requires every motion for attorney's fees and/or costs to attach a document detailing time records — no records, no fee award.
Judge Corlew bars informal contact: every communication with the Court must be in writing, filed with the Clerk, with copies furnished to all parties — and no calls to the JA to schedule or cancel UMC.