Los Angeles County Superior Court

Currently, the Presiding Judge is Sergio C. Tapia II and David W. Slayton is the Executive Officer/Clerk of Court.

The new Superior Court of Los Angeles County began with two judges: Ygnacio Sepulveda and Volney E. Howard.

Eventually the Superior Court's jurisdiction came to include all civil, felony criminal, family law, juvenile delinquency and dependency, and probate cases in the county.

By 1988 the Municipal and Superior Courts began to cross-assign cases to ease the county's judicial backlog.

[2] In 2000, a pilot Complex Civil Litigation Program was established in the Los Angeles Superior Court,[3] which has since been made permanent.

[4] The Court uses the California Court Case Management System (CCMS) v3,[6] and exposes services to the public such as the Criminal Defendant Index, Civil Party Name Search, Civil Case Document Images, Traffic Ticket Online Services, e-File Small Claims, and Divorce Judgment Documents.

Median spending for a judicial office election for the Los Angeles County Superior Court has risen from $3,177 in 1970 to $70,000 in 1994.

https://pubdef.lacounty.gov/ The court clerks, or Judicial Assistants, are responsible for managing the courtrooms and other clerical courtroom activities, interacting with the attorneys and the public, administering oaths, assisting with the impaneling juries, and are responsible for the inventory and safe-keeping of the exhibits.

The functions of the bailiff are carried out by Los Angeles County Sheriff, currently Robert Luna, under contract.

Californio judge and politician Agustín Olvera served as L.A.'s first Judge of the Los Angeles County Court. He held L.A.'s first county court sessions in his house on Olvera Street , since named after him.
The Hill St entrance to the Stanley Mosk Courthouse
San Fernando Courthouse
Santa Monica Courthouse
Compton Courthouse