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The Court of Appeal has granted the appellant's motion to augment the record on appeal. The record on appeal is ordered augmented with the following documents: (1) documents filed with the motion to augment; (2) trial court exhibits; (3) the superior court file; and (4) the transcripts described below.

The Court of Appeal of the State of California, Second Appellate District, Division has granted the motion to augment the record on appeal. The record on appeal is ordered augmented with the documents filed with the motion to augment, trial court exhibits, the superior court file, and the transcripts described below. The clerk of the superior court is ordered to have prepared the augmented transcripts within 30 days of this order.

The Disability Accommodation Request form is used by people with disabilities who need an accommodation while they are at court. The form must be submitted at least 5 days before the accommodation is needed. The form asks for the person's name, contact information, how they are involved in the case, when and where they need the accommodation, what accommodation they need, and why they need it.

This form is used by a vexatious litigant to request approval from the presiding judge of the court to file a new litigation. The litigant must state the name of the document they want to file, the reasons why they believe the filing has merit, and the reasons why they believe the filing is not being made to harass or cause a delay. Here are some of the key details from the first paragraph: * The form is used by a vexatious litigant. This means that the person filing the form has been found by the court to have a history of filing frivolous lawsuits or other legal documents. * The litigant must obtain prior court approval to file any new litigation. This means that the court must review the proposed filing and decide whether it is likely to be successful and whether it is being filed for legitimate reasons. * The litigant must attach a copy of the document they want to file to the form. * The litigant must state the reasons why they believe the filing has merit. This means that they must explain why they believe they have a valid legal claim and why they believe they are likely to succeed in court. * The litigant must state the reasons why they believe the filing is not being made to harass or cause a delay. This means that they must explain why they are not filing the document in order to annoy or inconvenience the other party to the case, or to delay the resolution of the case.

The reporter of the Superior Court of California, County of ____________________, hereby certifies that he/she reported ______ day(s) of proceedings in the above-entitled action. The notice of appeal was filed in this matter on ________________. The reporter will not be able to file the transcript(s) on appeal by the time required by the California Rules of Court for the following reason(s): Other priority appeal transcripts pending, Unusually long transcript, Illness/Vacation, or Other. The reporter requests that the court grant and enter an order extending the time for filing the transcript(s) an additional ____ days, to and including _______________.

**IN THE COURT OF APPEAL OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA** **FOURTH APPELLATE DISTRICT** **DIVISION ONE** **In re: Order of the Presiding Justice** **Misc. Order No. 010317** **THE COURT:** * Local Rule 5 of the Fourth District is repealed effective January 3, 2017. The first paragraph of the form summarizes the main point of the document, which is that Local Rule 5 of the Fourth District is being repealed. The rule in question dealt with the filing of briefs in appeals, and its repeal means that there will be a new process for filing briefs in appeals from the Fourth District. The form also includes a list of people who have been copied on the order, including the presiding judges of the San Diego County Superior Court and the Imperial County Superior Court, as well as the executive officers of those courts.

The first paragraph of the form summarizes the process of retrieving a record from the Court of Appeal. It states that you must call to verify the availability of the record and the total number of boxes retrieved from storage. The Court does not have copy machines available to the public, so you must view the records in the Clerk's Office lobby during regular office hours. Record retrieval takes approximately 10-15 business days and documents may not be unbound under any circumstance.

Justice Raymond J. Ikola was appointed to the California Court of Appeal in 2002 and was elected in 2006. He had a long career in law, including working as a research engineer, a partner in various law firms, and an associate in a law firm. He has a J.D. from Hastings College of Law, a Ph.D. from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, and a B.S.E. and M.S.E. from the University of Michigan. He has received numerous awards and recognitions for his work, including the Judge of the Year Award from the Orange County Bar Association and the Roger J. Traynor Appellate Justice of the Year Award from the Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles. He is married and has two children and five grandchildren. His interests include classical music, woodworking, and photographing California courthouses.

This policy allows lawyers and self-represented litigants to use laptops and tablets in the courtroom during oral arguments, but only as an aid to present oral arguments. No other devices, like phones, are allowed, and no audio or video recording or photography is allowed without following specific rules. If someone does not follow these rules, they may be removed from the courtroom.

Courts of Appeal in California have adopted a policy allowing the use of laptop computers and tablets in court rooms during oral arguments. These devices must be silenced and placed in "airplane mode" at all times. They can only be used by lawyers or self-represented litigants to aid in presenting oral argument and cannot be used to display evidence. Cellular phones and other electronic devices are not allowed and no audio or video recording or photography is permitted without following the California Rules of Court. Anyone who does not follow this policy will be removed from the court room.