Q: Serving notice regarding judge order in California Superior Court.

A: When a judge in California Superior Court orders the plaintiff to serve the judge's order on the defendants, it's crucial to follow the specific instructions laid out in the order itself. Typically, this involves providing the defendants with a copy of the judge's order. It's not just about handing over the document; it's about ensuring that the defendants are fully informed about the court's decision and what is expected of them moving forward.

In most cases, it's not necessary to write a separate notification to accompany the judge's order. The order itself should communicate everything the defendants need to know. However, it's always wise to review the order for any specific instructions regarding service. If the judge specifies that additional information or a specific form of notification is required, then those instructions must be followed.

Lastly, when serving any legal documents, including a judge's order, you must adhere to the rules of service in California. This ensures that the service is legally valid. The rules will dictate how and to whom the documents must be delivered. If you have any doubts or need clarification, consulting the court's rules or seeking legal guidance can provide peace of mind and ensure that you're in compliance with the court's expectations.

A: What generally is done s serving a notice of entry of order and order and attaching the court’s decision if the court put it in writing.