Your Solution to Efficient and Effective Representation
The law firm of Sweeney & Kelble APC is available to handle all your commercial litigation and a variety of transactional matters throughout California. We represent banks, leasing and finance companies, institutional lenders, private lenders, and investors in all of their commercial litigation needs. We represent both landlords and tenants in the drafting, structuring, and negotiation of commercial leases and other ancillary documentation. We also practice in all federal bankruptcy courts in California to provide effective representation for creditors throughout all aspects of the bankruptcy process. At Sweeney & Kelble APC, our goal is to be a team with our client. Working together using a business-oriented approach coupled with a cost-effective strategy, we help meet the needs of our clients both efficiently and effectively. Our job is to help you succeed.
We invite you to contact us to discuss what we can do for you.
Sweeney & Kelble APC
515 S. Flower St., 18th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90071Open in Google Maps
(310) 955-4050CLICK TO DIAL - Mobile Only x700
kelly@ksgklaw.comEmail Kelly
www.ksgklaw.com
Kelly represents clients in the financial, banking, leasing, and service sectors with varied interests ranging from complex commercial litigation, receiverships, secured transactions, and creditor rights in bankruptcy throughout all of California. Kelly also handles a variety of transactional matters, including the structuring, drafting, and negotiating of retail leases and other ancillary documents in major commercial developments. Kelly is currently admitted to practice before all state courts and federal district courts in California. She is a member of the Los Angeles County Bar Association as well as the National Equipment Finance Association.
Sweeney & Kelble APC
515 S. Flower St., 18th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90071Open in Google Maps
(310) 955-4050CLICK TO DIAL - Mobile Only x702
glenn@ksgklaw.comEmail Glenn
www.ksgklaw.com
Glenn represents clients in the lending, leasing, and business service sectors with their litigation and transactional needs throughout California. Glenn also represents creditors in bankruptcy cases in California.
Sweeney & Kelble APC
515 S. Flower St., 18th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90071Open in Google Maps
(310) 955-4050CLICK TO DIAL - Mobile Only x702
luis@ksgklaw.comEmail Luis
www.ksgklaw.com
Luis represents clients in the lending, leasing, and business service sectors with their transactional and litigation needs throughout California. Prior to joining Sweeney & Kelble APC, Luis served as assistant general counsel for the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac) for 15 years in the Litigation Division handling foreclosure and bankruptcy matters and in the Corporate Division handling intellectual property rights and contracts. Luis also served as Staff Counsel for the District of Columbia Law Revision Commission in Washington, D.C., preparing reports for amendments of the D.C. Code. Luis worked for NBCUNIVERSAL in their Corporate Affairs division, drafting legal entity formations, dispositions, dba registrations and resolutions for corporate governance. Luis spent seven years working for the United States Attorney’s Office for the Central District of California, where he was part of the office’s team for the prosecution of asset forfeiture cases arising from violations of federal criminal law.
The following are our main practice areas. But we do a lot more too. Give us a call to see if we can assist with your legal matter.
Commercial & Business Litigation • Commercial Loans, Lines of Credit • SBA Loans • Contract Disputes • Bankruptcy Litigation • Defense of Claims • Writs of Attachment/Possession • Appeals • Extraordinary Writs, Original Actions, and Enforcement Actions • Judgment Execution • Drafting, structuring, and negotiation of contracts
Commercial Demand Letters • Forbearance Agreements • Payment Demands • Settlement Agreements and Releases • Writs of Execution • Abstracts of Judgment • Wage Garnishment/Earnings Withholding Orders • Bank Levies • Keepers • Examination of Judgment Debtor and Third Parties • Assignment Orders • Charging Orders Against Debtor Partnership/LLC Interests • Enforcement of Sister State and Foreign Judgments
Creditor Representation in Chapter 7, 11, 12 and 13 Cases • Proofs of Claim • Reaffirmation Agreements • Relief from Automatic Stay • Cash Collateral • Adequate Protection Payments • Plan Review • Plan Objection • Valuation Motions • Section 1111(b) Election Analyses • Non-Dischargeability • Adversary Proceedings • Defense of Preferential Transfer Adversary Proceedings • Workouts • Representation of Creditors' Committees • Representation of Trustees
Drafting and negotiation of all forms of commercial leases • Retail Lease drafting , structuring, and negotiation and ancillary documents including, SNDAs, LMRAs, CC&Rs, REAs, Estoppel Certificates • Sublease and Assignments • Amendments, Termination Agreements, and Unlawful Detainers • Termination agreements • Construction, construction management and architect agreements related to landlord or tenant improvements • License agreements • Management Agreements • Broker Agreements
Equipment Leases • Equipment Finance Agreements • Enforcement • Documentation • Master Agreements • Syndication • UCC Sales of Collateral • Guarantor Actions • Replevin
Loan Transactions • Non-Judicial Foreclosure • Judicial Foreclosure • Appointment of Receivers • Lender Liability • Injunctions • Fraud • Collections • Negotiable Instruments • Lien Priority Disputes
These resources are provided for general informational purposes only, but we hope you find them useful.
California Code of Regulations
California Cases (Official Reports)
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Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure
Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER)
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth District - CM/ECF
Central District of California - CM/ECF
Eastern District of California - CM/ECF
Northern District of California - CM/ECF
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Bankruptcy Court Locations and Case Prefixes
Central District of California - CM/ECF
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* No warranties are made regarding the date calculation results above which may be subject to errors or omissions. All calculations should be checked against the relevant rules and statutes. Rules and statutes (and holidays!) change and you should always check this information against the current version of all applicable authorities.
The following are holidays observed by the California State Courts as judicial holidays on which the courts are closed. (See CCP § 135 (Judicial Holidays), Gov. Code § 6700 (state holidays).) If a judicial holiday falls on Sunday, the courts observe the holiday on the following Monday and if a judicial holiday falls on a Saturday, the courts observe the holiday on the preceding Friday. (CRC 1.11.)
New Year's Day (January 1)
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (third Monday in January)
Lincoln's Birthday (February 12)
President's Day (third Monday in February)
Cesar Chavez Day (March 31)
Memorial Day (last Monday in May)
Juneteenth (June 19)
Independence Day (July 4)
Labor Day (first Monday in September)
Native American Day (fourth Friday in September)
Veterans Day (November 11)
Thanksgiving (fourth Thursday in November)
Day After Thanksgiving (Friday after Thanksgiving)
Christmas Day (December 25)
Federal Courts are closed on the following federal court holidays. (11 U.S.C. 6103.) If a judicial holiday falls on Sunday, the courts observe the holiday on the following Monday and if a judicial holiday falls on a Saturday, the courts observe the holiday on the preceding Friday.
New Year's Day (January 1)
Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr. (third Monday in January)
Washington's Birthday (third Monday in February)
Memorial Day (last Monday in May)
Juneteenth National Independence Day (June 19)
Independence Day (July 4)
Labor Day (first Monday in September)
Columbus Day (second Monday in October)
Veterans Day (November 11)
Thanksgiving Day (fourth Thursday in November)
Christmas Day (December 25)
Federal court holidays also include "any day declared a holiday by the President or Congress" in the course of the year. (FRCP 77(c) and FRCP 6(a)(6)(B).)
"Legal Holiday" for purposes of calculating deadlines in federal court may also include California state holidays. If the last day of a period measured after an event (e.g. counting forward) is a federal holiday or any other day declared a holiday by the state where the district court is located, then the period continues to run until the end of the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday, or federal or California holiday. (FRCP 6; FRCP 6(a)(6)(C); See Dwyer v. Duffy (9th Cir. 2005) 426 F.3d 1041, 1044 [Calculated federal deadline falling on the day after Thanksgiving which was not a federal holiday, but was a California holiday (and falling on a Friday) was moved to the following Monday].)
Service of Complaint: 60 days after filing complaint. (CRC 3.110; See also CCP § 583.210 which requires serving the Summons and Complaint within three years after the Complaint is filed. Due to the conflict between the CCP and the CRC, the best practice is to use the shorter time limit.)
Serve Defendant Added via Amended Complaint: 30 days after adding party.(CRC 3.110(b).)
Filing Proof of Service of Summons and Complaint: 60 days after filing complaint. (CRC 3.110; See also CCP § 583.210 which requires filing the Proof of Service within 60 days after serving the complaint. Due to the conflict between the CCP and the CRC, the best practice is to use the shorter time limit.)
Response to Complaint (Answer/Demurrer/Motion to Strike): 30 days from date complaint was served. (CCP § 412.20.)
Meet and Confer re Demurrer: A meet and confer regarding demurrer must take place at least 5 days before the date the responsive pleading is due. (CCP § 430.41(a)(2).) Response is extended another 30 days from date responsive pleading was due with timely filing of declaration re inability to meet and confer re the demurrer. (CCP § 430.41(a)(2).)
Filing of Case Management Statements: 15 days days before the date set for the case management conference. (CRC § 3.725(a).)
Plaintiff may Serve Discovery Questions to Another Party: 10 days after service of complaint. (CCP § 2030.020 (Interrogatories), CCP § 2031.020 (Requests for Production), CCP § 2033.020 (Requests for Admission).)
Defendant may Serve Discovery: Anytime. (CCP § 2030.020 (Interrogatories), CCP § 2031.020 (Requests for Production), CCP § 2033.020 (Requests for Admission).)
Plaintiff May Serve Deposition Notice: 20 days after service of Complaint. (CCP § 2025.210.)
Defendant May Serve Deposition Notice: Anytime after service or appearance, whichever occurs first. (CCP § 2025.210.)
Depositions: Must be set at least 10 days in the future. (CCP § 2025.270.)
Depositions in Unlawful Detainer Actions: Only 5 days notice required. (CCP 2025.270(b).)
Depositions With Records Requests: If seeking "personal records" of a "consumer" the procedure differs depending on whether one is taking the deposition of a party (plaintiff, defendant, cross-defendant, etc.) or a non-party witness:
Deposition Objection: A party must "promptly" object at least 3 calendar days before the date of the deposition. (CCP § 2025.401(a).)
Respond to Written Discovery: 30 days. (CCP § 2030.260 (Interrogatories), CCP § 2031.260 (Requests for Production), CCP § 2033.250 (Requests for Admission).
Move to Compel Further Response: 45 days. (CCP § 2030.300 (Interrogatories), CCP § 2031.310 (Requests for Production), CCP § 2033.290 (Requests for Admission).)
Subpoena for Personal (medical) records: Must be served on consumer at least 15 (in actuality 20) days before date of production. (CCP § 1985.3(d) incorporating CCP § 2020.220(a).) The subpoena may not be served on records custodian until at least five days after service on consumer. (CCP § 1985.3(b)(3).)
Subpoena for Employment Records: Must be served on the employee 10 days before date for production (in actuality 20 days before, see below), 5 days before service on the custodian of records. (CCP § 1985.6(b)(2)&(3).) Must be served on records custodian 15 days before date of production.
Motion to Quash Subpoena Duces Tecum: Must be served at least 5 days before date for production of documents. (CCP § 1985.3(g), 1985.6(f)(2).) Note: Court may still grant a motion to quash after this time.(Slage v. Sup. Ct. (1989) 211 Cal. App.3d 1309, 1313.)
Discovery closes before trial: 30 days before the date initially set for the trial of the action. (CCP § 2024.020.)
Last Day to Hear Discovery Motions: 15 days before the date initially set for the trial of the action.(CCP § 2024.020.)
Practical Last Day to Serve Discovery: (and be able to make a motion on it) 90-100 days before trial.
Experts Must Be Demanded : 70 days before trial (or within 10 days of setting trial date, whichever is closer to trial date)(CCP § 2034.220.)
Experts Must Be Disclosed : 50 days before trial (or 20 days after service of demand, whichever is closer to trial date)(CCP § 2034.230.)
Supplemental Expert Disclosure: Must be disclosed within 20 days of the Exchange of Expert Witnesses. May only disclose witness to cover a subject covered by opponent’s witnesses. (CCP § 2034.280.)
Expert Depositions: May be set "On receipt of an expert witness list from a party." (CCP § 2034.410.)
Expert Discovery Cut Off: 15 days before original trial date. (CCP § 2024.030.)
Last Day for Motions Regarding Experts: 10 days before original trial date. (CCP § 2024.030.)
Experts Must Provide Documents Before Their Depo: 3 business days before a deposition, experts must provide a copy of the documents that they are producing in response to the deposition notice. (CCP § 2034.415.)
Noticed motions: Must be served and filed 16 court days before the hearing date (+ 5 calendar days if served by mail) (+ 2 calendar days if served by fax, express mail, or overnight delivery). (CCP § 1005(b).) Note: CCP § 1013 does not apply.
Opposition to noticed motion: Must be filed and served 9 court days before hearing. (CCP § 1005.)
Reply to noticed motion : Must be filed and served 5 court days before hearing. (CCP § 1005.)
Manner of service for Opposition/Reply: “Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, all papers opposing a motion and all reply papers shall be served by personal delivery, facsimile transmission, express mail, or other means consistent with Sections 1010, 1011, 1012, and 1013, and reasonably calculated to ensure delivery to the other party or parties not later than the close of the next business day after the time the opposing papers or reply papers, as applicable, are filed.” (CCP § 1005(c).)
Ex Parte Motion: Opposing party must be notified no later than 10:00 A.M. the court day before the ex parte appearance, absent "exceptional circumstances." (CRC 3.1203.) Note: This is a minimum. Check local rules for more strict notice periods.
Table of Contents/Authorities: Required for motions over 10 pages. (CRC 3.1113(f).)
Motions for Summary Judgment: Notice is 81 days before hearing (+10 if outside CA, +20 if outside US). (CCP § 437c(a)(2).) Opposition is 20 days before the hearing. (CCP § 437c(b)(2).) Reply is 11 days before hearing. (CCP § 437c(b)(4).) Motion must be heard 30 days before trial date. (CCP § 437c(a)(3).) Note: This 30 day time limit can be modified by the court for "good cause." (CCP § 437c(a)(3).) (CCP 437c as amended by Stats. 2024, Ch. 99, Sec. 1. (AB 2049) Effective January 1, 2025.)
Manner of service for Opposition/Reply: "Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, all papers opposing a motion and all reply papers shall be served by personal delivery, facsimile transmission, express mail, or other means consistent with Sections 1010, 1011, 1012, and 1013, and reasonably calculated to ensure delivery to the other party or parties not later than the close of the next business day after the time the opposing papers or reply papers, as applicable, are filed." (CCP § 1005(c).)
Discovery Closes: (with the exclusion of expert lists, and expert depositions) 30 days before the date initially set for the trial, or after non-binding arbitration. (CCP § 2024.020, CCP § 1141.24.).
998 Offers to Compromise: Can be made up until 10 days prior to trial. (CCP § 998.).
Notice to Appear at Trial (to party) (No documents): 10 days before trial. (CCP § 1987(b).).
Notice to Appear at Trial (to party) (With documents): 20 days before trial. (CCP § 1987(c).).
Objection to Notice to Appear At Trial With Documents: 5 days after the notice to appear, "or any other time period as the court may allow"(CCP § 1987(c).).
Answers/Responses: Due 21 days after the operative complaint, counterclaim or crossclaim is served. (FRCP 12(a)(1).) After motion in connection with the pleadings (FRCP 12(b)-(e)) was denied or ruling was postponed until trial the answer/response is due after 14 days. (FRCP 12(a)(4).)
Rule 12(b) Motions (i.e. “demurrers”): Due before serving a responsive pleading and therefore are due 21 days after the operative complaint, counterclaim or crossclaim is served. (FRCP 12(b).)
Rule 12(c) Motions for Judgment on the Pleadings: Due after the close of pleadings but early enough not to delay trial. (FRCP 12(c)).
Rule 12(e) Motions for More Definite Statement: Due before serving a responsive pleading and therefore are due 21 days after the pleading to which they pertain is served. (In the case that no responsive pleading is due Rule 12(e) motions for more definite statement are not contemplated.) (FRCP 12(e).)
Rule 12(f) Motions to Strike: Due before serving a responsive pleading and therefore are due 21 days after the operative complaint, counterclaim or crossclaim is served. In the case that no responsive pleading is due, Rule 12(f) Motions to Strike are due 21 days after the pleading to which they relate. (FRCP 12(b), (e), (f).)
Rule 26(f) Conference: Must be held 21 days before the scheduling conference or the Rule 16(b) scheduling order is due. (FRCP 26(f)(1).)
Joint Discovery Plan: Due 14 days after the Rule 26(f) conference. (FRCP 26(f)(2).)
Rule 26(a)(1) Initial Disclosures: Due 14 days after the Rule 26(f) conference. (FRCP 26(a)(1)(C).) For parties joined after the Rule 26(f) conference, initial disclosures are due 30 days after joining. (FRCP 26(a)(1)(D).)
Scheduling Order: Due by the earlier of (a) 120 days after any defendant has been served or (b) 90 days after any defendant has appeared. (FRCP 16(b)(2).)
Responses to Discovery: Generally 30 days after the requests were served. (Interrogatories - FRCP 33(b)(2); Requests for Documents and Electronically Stored Information - FRCP 34(b)(2)(A); Requests for Admission – FRCP 36(a)(3).)
Depositions and Subpoenas: Only require, vaguely, “reasonable time” between notice and the deposition and, not incidentally, production of documents thereat. (Party depositions - FRCP 30(b)(1); Non-party subpoenas - FRCP 45(d)(3)(A)(i).)
Expert Witness Disclosures: Due 90 days before trial. (FRCP 26(a)(2)(D)(i).) Rebuttal expert witness disclosures are due 30 days after receiving the other parties’ expert witness disclosures. (FRCP 26(a)(2)(D)(ii).)
Pretrial Disclosures:Due 30 days before trial. (FRCP 26(a)(3)(B).) Objections to the use of designated deposition testimony and documents are due 14 days thereafter. (FRCP 26(a)(3)(B).)
Motion: Filed 28 days before hearing. If served electronically or personally, they must be served 28 days before hearing. If served by mail, they must be served 31 days before hearing. (LR 6-1.)
Opposition: 21 days before hearing. (LR 7-9.)
Reply: Must be filed and served 14 days before hearing. (LR 7-10.)
Motion: Generally must be served at least 35 days before hearing. (LR 7-2(a).)
Opposition: Must be filed and served not more than 14 days after the motion was filed. (LR 7-3(a).)
Reply: Must be filed and served not more than 7 days after the opposition was due. (LR 7-3(c).)
Motion: Generally must be served at least 28 days before hearing. (LR 7.1.e.1.)
Opposition: Must be filed and served 14 days after the motion was served. (LR 7.1.e.2.)
Reply: Must be filed and served 7 days after the opposition was due. (LR 7.1.e.3.)
Motion: Generally must be filed and served 35 days before hearing. (LR 230(b).)
Opposition: No later than 14 days after the motion was filed. (LR 230(c).)
Reply: No later than 10 days after the opposition was filed (LR 230(d).)
Motion: Unless otherwise ordered for cause or specified in the local rules, the notice of motion and all supporting papers must be filed and served not less than 21 days before the hearing. (CDCA LBR 9013-1(d)(2).)
Opposition: Unless otherwise ordered by the court or specified in the local rules, each interested party opposing or responding to the motion must file and serve a response not later than 14 days before the hearing. (CDCA LBR 9013-1(f)(1).)
Reply: A reply memorandum may be served and filed no later than 7 days before the hearing. (CDCA LBR 9013-1(g).)
Motion: Motion seeking relief against specified party (contested motion): The motion and all supporting papers must be filed and served at least 28 days before the hearing. (NDCA LBR 9014-1(c)(1).). Motion seeking relief generally: The motion and all supporting papers must be filed and served at least 21 days before the hearing. (NDCA LBR 9014-1(c)(2).)
Opposition: Motion seeking relief against specified party (contested motion): Opposition papers must be filed and served at least 14 days before the hearing. (NDCA LBR 9014-1(c)(1).) Motion seeking relief generally: Opposition papers must be filed and served not less than 7 days before the hearing. (NDCA LBR 9014-1(c)(2).)
Reply: Motion seeking relief against specified party (contested motion): Reply papers, if any, must be filed and served at least 7 days before the hearing. (NDCA LBR 9014-1(c)(1).) Motion seeking relief generally: No provision for reply is included in the Rule. (ND CA 9014-1(c)(2).))
Motion: The timing of service depends upon the type of motion. (SDCA LBR 9006-1(a) (referring to SDCA LBR 2002, 4001, 4002 & 9013).)
Opposition: The opposition together with a complete statement of the reasons in opposition to the motion must be served not later than 14 days after service of the notice of motion. (SDCA LBR 9013-6(a)(3), 9013-7(b).)
Reply: Except as otherwise provided by an order shortening time, any reply memorandum must be filed and received by the adverse party by the earlier of 7 days after service of the opposition or three business days before the hearing. No response to a reply is permitted without court order. (SDCA LBR 9013-6(c).)
Motion: The motion and notice must ordinarily be served either 28 or 14 days before the hearing. (EDCA LBR 9014-1(f).)
Opposition: For 28-day motions under EDCA LBR 9014-1(f)(1), the opposition must be served and filed not less than 14 days before the hearing. (EDCA LBR 9014-1(f)(1)(B).) No written opposition is required for 14-day motions under EDCA LBR 9014-1(f)(2); opposition may be presented at the hearing. (EDCA LBR 9014-1(f)(2)(C).)
Reply: For 28-day motions under EDCA LBR 9014-1(f)(1), the moving party may serve and file a reply to any written opposition at least 7 days before the hearing unless the court determines an evidentiary hearing is necessary. Unless the moving party consents to the court's resolution of disputed material factual issues pursuant to FRCP 43, the reply must include a separate statement of disputed material facts. The evidentiary record closes upon filing of the reply unless the court determines that an evidentiary hearing is required. (EDCA LBR 9014-1(f)(1)(C).)
Certain time periods are automatically extended when service is made by US mail, express mail, overnight delivery, fax, or electronic transmission. These extensions should be added only after arriving at the default deadline imposed by statute or rule.
Whenever a statutory or rule-based time period (including a notice period or response deadline) is tied to the date of service of a document and service of that document is made by authorized means other than personal service, then add:
+2 Calendar Days (Only for Notice of Motions other than Summary Judgment): Service by fax, express mail, or overnight delivery. (CCP § 1005(b).)
+2 Court Days: Service by: Express mail or overnight courier (CCP § 1013(c).); Fax (CCP § 1013(e) (prior consent required)); or Electronic transmission (such as email or serving through an electronic filing service provider (EFSP) if pending before an e-filing court) (CCP § 1010.6(a)(3)(B), (b) (by prior consent or request or as required by the court)).
+5 Calendar Days: Service by Mail if the place of mailing and the place of address are both within the state of California. (CCP § 1013(a).)
+10 Calendar Days: Service by Mail if either the place of mailing or the place of address is outside the state of California but within the US. (CCP § 1013(a).)
+12 Calendar Days: Service by Mail if the place of address is the Secretary of State’s address confidentiality program. (CCP § 1013(a).)
+20 Calendar Days: Service by Mail if either the place of mailing or the place of address is outside the US. (CCP § 1013(a).)
* These extensions only come into play when the notice period, response time, or other deadline is tied to service of a document (CCP § 1010.6(a)(3)(B); CCP § 1013(a), (c), and (e)). They do not apply when the time period is triggered by service of the summons and complaint (CCP § 413.20 (the statutes governing service of summons contain their own time provisions)). They also may be altered by other statutory provisions or court rules (CCP § 1010.6(a)(3)(C); CCP § 1013(a), (c), and (e)). Do not extend the time to file: a notice of intention to move for new trial; a notice of intention to move to vacate judgment under California Code of Civil Procedure Section 663a; or a notice of appeal. (CCP § 1010.6(a)(3)(B)(i)-(iii); CCP § 1013(a), (c), and (e).)
California Code of Civil Procedure Section 1005(b), requires service and filing of motions at least 16 court days before the scheduled hearing. However, if service is other than personal service, the notice period is enlarged as follows (although the court may prescribe a shorter time (CCP § 1005(b)):
+2 Calendar Days: Service by Express mail or overnight courier, (CCP § 1005(b)).
+2 Calendar Days: Service by Fax (CCP § 1005(b) (Motions other than summary judgment motions). For motions served by fax, California Code of Civil Procedure Section 1005(b) and CRC 2.306(d) appear to be in conflict regarding the amount of time added to the notice period - so it is safest to use +2 Court Days.
+2 Court Days: Service by Fax or Express mail or overnight courier of summary judgment motions (CCP § 437c(a)(2))).
+2 Court Days: Service by Electronic transmission (such as email), the notice period is enlarged by two court days (CCP § 1010.6(a)(3)(B)).
+5 Calendar Days: Service by Mail if the place of mailing and the place of address are both within the state of California. (CCP § 1005(b).)
+10 Calendar Days: Service by Mail if either the place of mailing or the place of address is outside the state of California but within the US. (CCP § 1005(b).)
+12 Calendar Days: Service by Mail if the place of address is the Secretary of State’s address confidentiality program. (CCP § 1005(b).)
+20 Calendar Days: Service by Mail if either the place of mailing or the place of address is outside the US. (CCP § 1005(b).)
+3 Calendar Days: Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 6(d) provides that when a party may or must act within a specified time after being served and service is made under Rule 5(b)(2)(C) (mail), (D) (leaving with the clerk), or (F) (other means consented to), 3 days are added after the period would otherwise expire under Rule 6(a).
After counting the statutory period plus any additional days for service, if the last day of a time period falls on a holiday or weekend, the time period continues to run (forward or backward according to the direction of counting) to the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday, or holiday (CCP §§ 10, 12, 12a(a), and 12b; CRC 1.10(a), (b); FRCP 6(a).)
"Legal Holiday" for purposes of calculating deadlines in federal court may also include California state holidays. If the last day of a period measured after an event (e.g. counting forward) is a federal holiday or any other day declared a holiday by the state where the district court is located, then the period continues to run until the end of the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday, or federal or California holiday. (FRCP 6; FRCP 6(a)(6)(C); See Dwyer v. Duffy (9th Cir. 2005) 426 F.3d 1041, 1044 [Calculated federal deadline falling on the day after Thanksgiving which was not a federal holiday, but was a California holiday (and falling on a Friday) was moved to the following Monday].)
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