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Showing the first 50 of 1,288 rules for “special set”— narrow with the filters to see the rest.
Judge-specific practice preferences and procedures for the 20th Judicial Circuit; verbatim key requirements with hashed source documents.
Governs all media coverage of judicial proceedings circuit-wide — credentialing, the Rule 2.450 one-camera limits, equipment and decorum rules, sidebar and jury-interview prohibitions — plus the media-committee procedures for high-profile cases.
Amended order establishing the felony-division Veterans' Treatment Court: eligibility, referral, VA verification, the three case types (pretrial diversion, post-adjudication probation condition, ROR condition on a pending VOP), and the minimum one-year participation.
Establishes the county-court Veterans' Treatment Court for misdemeanor defendants: eligibility, referral, VA verification, the three case types (pretrial diversion under §948.16, post-adjudication probation condition, ROR condition on a pending VOP), and the minimum six-month participation.
Section CA 02 (Judge Lourdes Simon, 11th Cir. Circuit Civil): Motion Calendar: Tuesday & Thursday 9:30 AM · Foreclosure Calendar: Tuesday & Thursday 9:30 AM
Section CA 06 (Judge Milton Hirsch, 11th Cir. Circuit Civil): Motion Calendar: Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 9:00 AM · Foreclosure Calendar: Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 9:00 AM
5 summarised requirements on judge preferences.
10 verbatim requirements from the procedure documents published under "CR-H Judge Jeb Branham".
2 summarised requirements on remote appearances.
Judge Griner publishes the circuit's most detailed single page (31 items) under the shared County Criminal Standing Pretrial Order: all cases in person unless special-set on Zoom, speedy waivers written-or-on-the-record only, opposing party on every e-mail.
Judge Scott: all cases in person unless special-set on Zoom (good cause, documentation possible), waivers of speedy trial refused via e-mail — written and filed, or on the record — and every e-mail to the Court copies the opposing party.
Judge Rice: the State e-mails proposed jury instructions by 8:00 a.m. the Monday of trial week; exhibits pre-marked sequentially with every page bates-numbered; two-week trial subpoena windows for first-degree-and-up felonies.
6 verbatim requirements on continuances.
Judge Weiss pulled discovery-compel motions off Zoom entirely: all Motions to Compel Discovery are set for in-person hearings; special sets are requested by e-mail (not OLS) with the motion attached.
Judge Corlew forbids unilateral special-set scheduling: date and time must be agreed with all parties, good-faith conferral completed, and Zoom appearance selected when scheduling.
Judge Bell caps motions and responses at 5 pages for UMC hearings and 12 pages for special-set hearings.
Judge Burke disfavors Zoom: plan for in-person hearings, with injunction hearings on Mondays at 2 PM in Courtroom 2C.
Judge Weiss: case law and memos to chambers five business days before the hearing, and every exhibit a party intends to use listed on a notice of discovery and provided to the other side five business days out.
Judge Alijewicz requires every motion for attorney's fees and/or costs to attach a document detailing time records — no records, no fee award.
9 verbatim requirements published by Palm Beach Division RD on remote appearance policy.
Judge Tew reserves UMC for status checks, plea conferences, and 5-minute-or-less motions; suppression, limine, bond, and restitution hearings must be specially set.
Judge Sherman requires TWO identical bound hard-copy sets of pre-marked exhibits for evidentiary hearings at least 7 days out — and anything over 50 pages must arrive as bound hard copies by mail.
Judge Shullman: UMC and special sets of 15 minutes or less run by Zoom; evidentiary hearings and all trials are in person; courtesy copies 3 business days out; continuances 10 days.
Judge Suskauer: any matter anticipated to take 15+ minutes must be specially set through the JA; short-matter dates are held for five days, and no hearing gets less than 5 days' notice unless agreed.
Judge Bonavita requires the defendant's presence at all plea conferences and second case dispositions; jury trials own Tuesdays/Wednesdays at 8:15 a.m.
Hearings exceeding fifteen minutes must be in person in Division AJ (Zoom only ≤30-min UMC-type settings); hearing materials reach chambers by mail or drop seven days prior. Motions should rarely exceed 10 pages.
Judge Kroll runs a fixed weekly architecture — Monday special-set trials/motions (plus monthly truancy and early-childhood dockets), Tuesday delinquency, Wednesday dependency and monthly permanency reviews, Thursday trials, Friday adoptions and delinquency — with in-custody matters heard first.
Judge Alijewicz: orders in Word through Online Services, compliant with Fla. R. Jud. Admin. 2.520, with a 3"×3" blank recording space; motions filed and docketed before any hearing request; 5-business-day UMC notice with courtesy copies via OLS.
Judge Garrison abolished UMC in his division: every hearing and trial is specially set (small-claims pretrials excepted) — online scheduling handles only 15-minute special sets, anything longer goes through the JA.
Judge Sherman caps UMC at two motions/10 minutes total per case and forbids stacking OLS slots to manufacture hearings longer than 30 minutes; one motion only per 15-minute special set.
Judge Leitner: proposed orders upload the DAY BEFORE the UMC hearing, a maximum of three motions per case may be set, and temporary custody matters are NEVER UMC — they are special set.
Judge Burton: 30-minute-plus special sets are requested by e-mail with case number, time needed, motion copy, and all parties included — and you do not prepare or send the order setting the hearing until the court has confirmed the date.
Judge Mullinax: OLS handles only 15- and 30-minute UMC/special sets; anything longer must be requested by e-mail to the division, with all parties copied on every communication.
Judge Bell does not accept hard copies or courtesy e-mails for UMC (in camera excepted); e-courtesy due 3 days before UMC, all special-set materials 5 days before.
Judge Harper: documentation over 40 pages arrives as hard copies in a binder, labeled and tabbed; hearings are in person except special circumstances; every party's phone and e-mail on file.
Judge Harper requires written responses on special-set hearings with case law/authority 48 hours ahead, memoranda filed directly with the judge's office five business days out, and strict Local Rule 4 compliance.
Judge Keever-Agrama's office is the courthouse outlier: it does not communicate via e-mail at all — call the Judicial Assistant, including for special-set dates.
Judge Bell holds all trials and special-set hearings over 15 minutes in person; Zoom appearances must be on camera — no phone.
Judge Schosberg Feuer: probate special sets are established by an Order Specially Setting — NOT a notice of hearing; 60 minutes or less schedules online, over an hour goes through the JA.
Judge Leitner is the family lane's paper judge: courtesy copies of UMC and special-set motions, memoranda, and case authority are PRINTED and sent via U.S. Mail.
Judge Curley requires special-set motion, memo, and case law sent directly to him via U.S. Mail at least 5 days ahead — and the Court WILL NOT accept those courtesy copies by email.
Judge Shullman releases special-set hearing dates on the first of every month for slots 30–60 days out — the scheduling window attorneys need to watch; UMC needs no permission.
32 verbatim requirements from the 15th Circuit's Division AA instructions page as published today.
31 verbatim requirements from the 15th Circuit's Division AH instructions page as published today.
35 verbatim requirements from the 15th Circuit's Division JS instructions page as published today.
35 verbatim requirements from the 15th Circuit's Division RE instructions page as published today.
35 verbatim requirements from the 15th Circuit's Division AG instructions page as published today.
35 verbatim requirements from the 15th Circuit's Division AI instructions page as published today.
35 verbatim requirements from the 15th Circuit's Division AN instructions page as published today.
35 verbatim requirements from the 15th Circuit's Division FA instructions page as published today.