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This is an application for an extension of time to file a brief in a civil case. The applicant has not received any previous extensions for this brief. The last brief filed in the case was by the other party. The applicant is requesting an extension to file the following brief: appellant's opening brief (AOB). The brief is now due on [date] and the applicant is requesting an extension to file it on [date]. The applicant has not stipulated to an extension with the other party and is unable to file a stipulation because [reason].

This form is used to abandon an appeal in an unlimited civil case. The appellant must file this form in the superior court if the record has not yet been filed in the Court of Appeal. The form must be signed by the appellant or their attorney and must include the date the appeal was filed. A copy of the form must also be served on the other party or parties to the appeal. Here are some of the key details from the form: * The form must be filed in the superior court if the record has not yet been filed in the Court of Appeal. * The form must be signed by the appellant or their attorney. * The form must include the date the appeal was filed. * A copy of the form must also be served on the other party or parties to the appeal.

This form is used by attorneys in California to file an appeal in a civil case. The form provides information about the parties, attorneys, and nature of the action, and requires service of documents on the Attorney General or other nonparty public officer or agency. The appeal must be filed within 15 days of the entry of the judgment or order.

The Party Identification Sheet is a form used in the Second Appellate District when filing a Case Information Statement or Notice of Appeal. It is used to list all parties involved in the appeal and their contact information, including the name, firm name, state bar number, address, and phone number of the counsel. Unrepresented parties should also be listed with their contact information.

This form is for filing a notice designating the record on appeal when filing an unlimited civil case in the Court of Appeal. It is used to request a clerk's transcript, reporter's transcript, or settled statement of the proceedings that took place in the superior court. It also includes a section to request a record of an administrative proceeding that was admitted into evidence, refused, or lodged in the superior court. You also must check off which options you choose to use (clerk's transcript, reporter's transcript, or settled statement) and whether you need an order waiving fees and costs. Lastly, you must provide the title and date of any documents or exhibits you wish to be included in the record.

This form is a Notice of Appeal/Cross-Appeal (Unlimited Civil Case) that must be filed in the superior court, not in the Court of Appeal. It must be accompanied by a copy that is served on the other party or parties to the appeal. The form must be completed and filed within 60 days of the entry of the judgment or order being appealed. The form includes the following information: * The name of the party appealing * The judgment or order being appealed * The date the judgment or order was entered * Whether the appeal is a cross-appeal and, if so, the date the original notice of appeal was filed and the Court of Appeal case number * The signature of the party appealing or their attorney The form must be completed in full and filed with the court within the required time period. Failure to do so may result in the appeal being dismissed.

This form is used to file an appeal in an unlimited civil case in the Superior Court of California. It must be completed and served on the other party or parties involved in the appeal. It includes information such as the name of the plaintiff and defendant, the date of the judgment or order, and the code section that authorizes the appeal.

In an unlimited civil case, a party may appeal an unfavorable judgment or certain orders to the Court of Appeal. The appellant must file a notice of appeal in the superior court and pay a filing fee and deposit. The appellant must also designate the documents and oral proceedings to be included in the record that will be sent to the Court of Appeal. The appellant must also serve and file a Civil Case Information Statement in the Court of Appeal. The respondent may also file a notice of appeal and designate additional proceedings to be included in the record.

Justice Alex C. McDonald was appointed to the California Appellate Court in 1995 and was confirmed by the electorate in 2002. He had a long career in law, including managing a private law practice in San Diego, being an associate and partner in two law firms, and being a law clerk for the California Supreme Court. He has been listed in Best Lawyers in America since 1987 and was a Revising Editor for the California Law Review from 1959-1961. He earned his LL.M. from the University of Virginia School of Law, his LL.B. from the University of California Boalt Hall School of Law, and his B.S. from Stanford University. He was born in Butte, Montana in 1936 and was admitted to the California Bar in 1962.

Nat Agliano fell into a legal career almost by accident when he was visiting Boalt Hall, the law school at Berkeley. He then went to Hastings Law School and worked in the Attorney General's Office for three years. During this time, he handled criminal law cases and argued cases in the Court of Appeal. After leaving the Attorney General's Office, he went into private practice and argued a criminal case before the Supreme Court.

The Office of the Attorney General (AG) and Appellate Defenders, Inc. (ADI) have entered into agreements to accept electronic service of documents on each other in certain criminal appeals. Copies of these agreements have been provided to the court and are maintained in a court master file. In addition, the AG has agreed to accept email service from panel attorneys designated by ADI in a Notice of Approval. All panel attorneys so designated have executed an agreement to accept email service from the AG.

This order from the Court of Appeal of the State of California, Fourth Appellate District, Division One, allows attorneys and paralegals from Appellate Defenders Inc. (ADI) and any counsel appointed by the court to view and copy all superior court file materials (including sealed and confidential materials) relating to their clients' cases, and any related cases, to the same extent that their clients or the clients' trial counsel would be permitted to view and copy such files.