Child Support

Notice of Change of Responsibility for Managing Child Support Case (Governmental) (Spanish)

A minute order is often the court’s answer to a party’s request. A minute order comes about when a trial judge sits officially, with or without a court reporter, and a clerk keeps minutes of the court session. In those sessions the only record of an oral order made by the judge may be in the minutes.

A stipulated judgment means that the parties, not the court, resolved the issue. The “judgment” part of the phrase, in basic terms, means that the Court approved the agreement you reached with the other parent. The judge has authority to issue final orders and judgments in contested cases unless they are acting as temporary judges

Short Form Order After Hearing (Governmental)

Review of Commissioner’s Findings of Fact and Recommendation (Governmental)