Notice of Court Hearing
California · Judicial Council of California · Effective January 1, 2026
This form tells people when a court hearing is scheduled regarding protection for an elder or dependent adult. It also explains if the judge already gave any temporary restraining orders.
The court describes it as: Tells you when your court date is and whether the judicial officer granted a temporary restraining order in your case.
Where this fits in a case
HearingStage: Hearing
This form is used to notify people about a court hearing related to requests for restraining orders for an elder or dependent adult.
Either party may file.
Official instructions
How-to guides published by the court for this form.
Common questions
- Who fills out this form?
- The form has sections for the person requesting protection, the person who is being protected, and the court to fill in details like the case number and hearing date.
- What happens if I don't go to the hearing?
- The form notes that if a person does not attend the hearing, the judge might still grant a restraining order that could last up to five years.
- Does this form explain how to respond in writing?
- Yes, it directs the person who is being protected to file form EA-120, Response to Request for Elder or Dependent Adult Abuse Restraining Orders, if they want to respond in writing.
Revision history
No changes recorded since we started tracking this form on October 9, 2026. The current version took effect January 1, 2026.
Related forms
- EA-100
Request for Elder or Dependent Adult Abuse Restraining Orders
This form is used to ask a judge for a restraining order to protect an elder or dependent adult from abuse. It asks for details about the person needing protection, the person who is suspected of abuse, and descriptions of the abuse that has happened.
MandatoryFillable PDF4 translationsMotions
Eff. Jan 1, 2026
- EA-100-INFO
Can a Restraining Order to Prevent Elder or Dependent Adult Abuse Help Me?
This form provides information about a special court order designed to protect people who are elderly or dependent adults from abuse. It explains what kind of abuse the order can help prevent and what the order can legally prohibit.
OptionalFillable PDF4 translationsJudgment
Eff. Jan 1, 2025
- EA-110
Temporary Restraining Order (CLETS—TEA or TEF)
This form is a court document that tells people what temporary protective orders the court has given. It collects information about the person needing protection, the person being protected from, and details about any rules or restrictions placed on the restrained person.
MandatoryFillable PDF4 translationsJudgment
Eff. Jan 1, 2026
- EA-115-INFO
How to Ask For a New Hearing Date
This form explains the process for asking the court to change your scheduled court date. It directs users to use a different form, EA-115, to make this request.
OptionalFillable PDF4 translationsHearing
Eff. Jan 1, 2020
- EA-120
Response to Request for Elder or Dependent Adult Abuse Restraining Orders
This form is used to tell the court if you agree or disagree with the requests for restraining orders related to elder or dependent adult abuse. It asks you to respond to specific types of orders, such as stay-away orders and financial abuse findings.
MandatoryFillable PDF4 translationsRespond
Eff. Jan 1, 2026
- EA-120-INFO
How Can I Respond to a Request for Elder or Dependent Adult Abuse Restraining Orders?
This form provides information on what an elder or dependent adult abuse restraining order is and explains the steps for responding to a request for such an order. It tells the person what to do if they disagree with the request.
OptionalFillable PDF4 translationsRespond
Eff. Jan 1, 2026
- EA-200
Proof of Personal Service
This form is used to prove to the court that a specific person was given copies of certain legal documents in person. It requires the person who delivered the papers to sign and provide their information.
OptionalFillable PDF4 translationsHearing
Eff. Jan 1, 2023
- EA-200-INFO
What Is "Proof of Personal Service?"
This form explains what it means to give legal papers to another person in person, which is called "personal service." It provides instructions on how to properly serve certain restraining order forms so that the court knows the other person was notified.
OptionalFillable PDF4 translationsGeneral & info
Eff. Jan 1, 2026