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(d) Order to show cause If the petitioner has made the required prima facie showing that he or she is entitled to relief, the court must issue an order to show cause. An order to show cause does not grant the relief sought in the petition.

Your Response must show a good reason (“cause”) for not following the Court's rules, directions or deadlines. You must also do anything else the Order tells you to do. file a Response and/or other document.

The court on its own motion may issue an order to show cause that must (1) state the applicable rule that has been violated, (2) describe the specific conduct that appears to have violated the rule, and (3) direct the attorney, law firm, party, witness, or other person to show cause why sanctions should not be imposed ...

Section 1008 - Service; Proof of Service (a) Proof of Service of papers shall be a Declaration stating the title of the paper Served or filed, the name and address of the person making the Service, and that he or she is over the age of 18 years and not a party to the matter.

An Order issued by the court that a party appear in court on a specified date and time to give reason (show cause) why an order requested by the opposing party should not be made.

What is a Notice to Show Cause? A notice to show cause is a formal document issued to one party in a dispute. It sets out details of an alleged offence or misconduct. In doing so, the receiving party will have the chance to explain themselves or otherwise face some further consequences.

Judicial notice is a method used by a court when it declares a fact presented as evidence as true without a formal presentation of evidence. A court can take judicial notice of indisputable facts, usually for purposes of convenience.

Section 451 provides for mandatory judicial notice of “decisional, constitutional and public statutory law,” governmental rules and regulations, rules of pleading, practice and procedure, the “true signification of all English words and phrases, and . . . legal expressions,” and “[f]acts and propositions of generalized ...