Q: What is rule 65 in divorce?

A: Rule 65 typically refers to a federal rule of civil procedure related to injunctions and restraining orders. However, in the context of divorce in California, there isn't a specific "Rule 65" that's commonly referenced.

In California divorce proceedings, there are some important rules and orders that might be similar in function to what you're asking about:

1. Automatic Temporary Restraining Orders (ATROs): These automatically go into effect when a divorce is filed in California. They prevent both parties from taking certain actions, like removing minor children from the state, changing insurance policies, or disposing of property without consent.

2. Emergency orders or ex parte orders: These are temporary orders that can be requested for urgent matters in a divorce case, such as child custody or domestic violence protection.

3. Orders to show cause: These are used to request temporary orders during the divorce process for issues like child support, spousal support, or temporary custody arrangements.

If you're looking for information on a specific rule or order in California divorce proceedings, it might be helpful to provide more context about what you're trying to accomplish or what aspect of the divorce process you're dealing with.

For accurate legal advice pertaining to your specific situation, it's best to consult with a California family law attorney. They can provide guidance tailored to your case and explain any relevant rules or procedures.