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  1. Because Los Angeles County has the largest population of any county in the United States, it also has the largest superior court. The Los Angeles County Superior Court is organized into dozens of highly specialized departments, dealing with everything from moving violations to mental health. It handles over 2.5 million legal matters each year ...

  2. superior courts created by Article VI of the California Constitution. It is the only court for the County of Los Angeles, an area which encompasses 88 cities, 140 unincorporated areas and more than 90 law enforcement agencies. It serves a population of over 10 million, an increase of almost 500,000 since 2000. The Court includes 37 courthouses ...

  3. 300 E Olive St, Burbank 91502. Catalina Courthouse. 215 Sumner Ave, Avalon 90704. Central Arraignment Courthouse. 429 Bauchet St, Los Angeles 90012. Chatsworth Courthouse. 9425 Penfield Ave, Chatsworth 91311. Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center. 210 W Temple St, Los Angeles 90012.

    Courthouse
    Address
    11701 S La Cienega Blvd, Los Angeles ...
    Alfred J. McCourtney Juvenile Justice ...
    150 W Commonwealth Ave, Alhambra 91801
    Antelope Valley (see Michael Antonovich ...
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  5. Clerical staff can also answer questions and provide many services by phone. If you need to call the Court, you can use this link to obtain a listing of Los Angeles Criminal Courthouses and telephone numbers: Courthouse Locations Our phone hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, excluding court holidays.

  6. Oct 15, 2017 · October 15, 2017. Evolving from its Spanish provincial past over 200 years ago, the Los Angeles Judicial System has developed and grown into an organization that provides services to the largest metropolitan area in California. The Superior Court provides services to over 11 million residents who live and work throughout Los Angeles County.

  7. In California, the courts are divided into two systems: federal and state. This section tells you about the state courts in California. California has two types of state courts: Trial Courts ; Appellate Courts Trial Courts . Trial Courts are also called "Superior Courts." There are 58 Trial Courts--one in each county.

  8. Some counties may have several courthouses in different cities, but they are all part of the same superior court for that county. Superior court judges are elected by voters of the county on a non-partisan ballot at a general election. (Vacancies are filled by appointment of the Governor.) The term of office for a trial judge in California is 6 ...

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