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Family Law Case Cover Sheet-Certificate Of Grounds For Assignment To District Form. This is a California form and can be use in Los Angeles Local County.

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Certificated Assignments and Support Services

Certificated Assignments and Support Services   is the primary source of support and contact with teachers, principals, superintendents, and District offices for personnel policies and procedures related to staffing schools.

Detailed information regarding leaves, transfers, resignations and retirements can be obtained by clicking on the appropriate link on the right.

For information regarding applying for a teaching position, signing contracts, credentials, and salary questions, view our  Human Resources Services  page and select the appropriate office.

For information regarding employment processing for new teachers,  click here .

For additional information, please email Certificated Assignments and Support Services or call (213) 241-5100.

Vaccine Guidance for Certificated Employees

Effective September 26, 2023, the Los Angeles Unified Board of Education rescinded its COVID-19 vaccine mandate. This includes employees, contractors, vendors, volunteers, charter school employees and prospective employees, who are no longer required to be vaccinated against COVID-19.

We will continue to examine and update our health and safety protocols to ensure the health of all students, employees and everyone in the school community. We strongly continue to encourage vaccinations for all employees, volunteers, contractors, families and students.

For more information about guidance for all employees visit: www.lausd.org/vaccineguidance

The Los Angeles Unified School District is an equal-opportunity employer!

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For Art History Students Vying For A Career, This Program Offers A Foot In The Museum Door

Exposure to new career options

A chance to explore, in depth with cultural studies, building an enduring network.

After earning a bachelor’s degree in art history five years ago, Erin Aguilar struggled to establish a career in the art world — or even secure an internship.

“Nothing was happening,” she said. “It was kind of disheartening.”

At a community arts center in Boyle Heights about two years ago, she spotted a pamphlet for a museum studies program at East Los Angeles College; she signed up. Now Aguilar is close to completing her coursework at ELAC, and she's an intern at the Getty, one of L.A.'s most prominent arts institutions.

ELAC’s Museum Studies Certificate Program consists of coursework in art history, library science, anthropology, and studio art. And, perhaps most importantly, the program guarantees an internship — a big deal in a competitive industry.

Art history professor Surana Singh created the program with her colleagues at ELAC and at the Vincent Price Art Museum , which is housed on campus. They wanted to expose students to a broad range of career options.

ELAC launched the program during the pandemic. Some courses continue to be offered online, but about half of them are in person.

When they look to the future, Singh said, art history students often envision museum and gallery curators, who, among other duties, oversee how art and artifacts are selected and displayed. Curators are important, she added, but there are many other roles that might be a better fit.

“Our goal is for students to find what their interest is through the readings, through the lectures, and then through the internship experience,” she said. “Maybe someone interns in a curatorial practice, and then they realize: ‘Oh! curation’s not for me’ — but they learn that within this environment, and then they can take that with them.”

Such was the case for Aguilar. When she first enrolled in the program, she was set on becoming a curator. Now that she’s been exposed to other career options, Aguilar has found that she’s more interested in archival and conservation work. “We don’t all need to be curators,” she said.

Any student who’s part of the Los Angeles Community College District is eligible for ELAC's Museum Studies Certificate Program .

Many students in the program already have bachelor’s degrees, but not the career they envisioned.

Sara Castro, who earned her bachelor's in history at Grinnell College in Iowa, also applied to ELAC following a frustrating experience in the art world.

To get her foot in the door, Castro worked in visitor services at a mid-size museum for about two years. But when she was ready to move forward, she hit a wall.

“It's so hard [to move up] in museums, unless you have a master's or Ph.D. or, like, eight years of work experience,” she said.

But before investing in graduate school, Castro wanted more information. “I just wanted to have the space to explore and learn about the different areas in museums,” she said.

ELAC enabled her to do that. In January, Castro was an intern in the National Gallery of Art's interpretation department. The internship covered her airfare and lodging. She also received two stipends, one for daily expenses and another for winter clothes. To help her and her fellow interns get settled, two Vincent Price Art Museum staff members also went along.

Some of her classmates are skilled artists. Others are “more like me,” she said. “[We] were, like: ‘How do you make art? What is it?’ That was really fun. It kind of got me out of my comfort zone, [and it] gave me a good perspective.”

• Santa Monica College: Certificate in Cultural Resource Management
• Cal State Long Beach: Graduate Certificate in Museum Studies
• Cal State San Bernardino: Certificate in Museum Studies 
• San Francisco State: Museum Studies Program
• UCLA: Graduate Program in Conservation of Material Culture
• Claremont Graduate University: Museum Studies Program
• USC: Master’s Degree Program in Curatorial Practices
• University of San Francisco: Master’s Degree Program in Museum Studies

While students complete their internships, they’re also required to take a lab on campus. Singh’s capstone class meets every Friday on the third floor of the Vincent Price Art Museum. She and her students gather in the “Museum Learning Lab,” a room teeming with art books — everything from Kehinde Wiley to Richard Avedon to 1,000 Chairs . The course gives students time and space to reflect on their internships, and on how museums shape our views.

Singh and her students leave no issue unturned. Their conversations encompass everything from didactics (the labels that accompany art and artifacts) to museum hours.

Grounded in cultural studies — an interdisciplinary field that examines how culture is created, shared, and maintained — Singh’s capstone course pushes students to examine structures of power and how they’re reproduced. This includes conversations about who gets to be in museum leadership and how communities are represented. They also discuss the historical role of museums, how they can be problematic, and how they can be transformed.

When Jessica Ardon, a Cal State Northridge graduate, was comparing different museum studies programs, this perspective drew her in. ELAC’s program, she said, delves deep into questions like: “How do you make a museum more inclusive?” and, “How do we mend wounds with people who've been excluded from these spaces?”

“I wanted to be part of that,” she said.

Ardon is also an intern at the Getty Villa. On a Friday morning earlier this month, she paired up for class discussion with a student who interns at LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes in downtown L.A. Their conversation was grounded in an assigned TED Talk titled “We Must Decolonize Our Museum,” which encourages museum professionals to craft exhibitions alongside the communities they aim to represent — instead of bringing them on as consultants just as an afterthought. From there, Ardon and her classmate went on to discuss the ethics of exhibiting human remains; the implications of having a 16th-century Aztec headdress on display at a museum in Austria ; and a book called Whitewalling: Art, Race & Protest in 3 Acts .

• “ We Must Decolonize Our Museums ” by Cinnamon Catlin-Legutko
• Whitewalling: Art, Race & Protest in 3 Acts by Aruna D'Souza
• " The Penacho Is Ours " by Radio Ambulante
• Art on My Mind by bell hooks

Singh’s capstone course also coaches students, so they can get the most out of their internships. At their respective work sites, all students are assigned a mentor. They help students craft résumés and cover letters. They also provide job interview tips and advice on how to build a career in the art world.

For Ardon, this part of the program has been especially helpful. Looking back on another internship, she regrets not taking a more proactive role in her learning. But, she added, it also helps that the mentors she and her classmates have been assigned are wholly committed to the experience. “They’re very much on top of it,” she said.

On top of sharing practical skills, Ardon said her mentor is always checking in. And if there’s someone at the Getty she’s too shy to approach, her mentor is happy to make an introduction.

For alumna Cicely Beltran, the professional relationships cultivated at ELAC have been longlasting. The museum studies program helped draw her back to the college after she quit over a decade before to raise her family.

She continues to be in conversation with her former professors as she pursues a bachelor’s degree in art education at Cal State Long Beach. She’s also developed a strong bond with her colleagues at the Vincent Price Art Museum, where she works part-time as a guide. When she goes in for work, she said, “it does not feel like I'm going to a workplace . . . I'm going to a place with a real sense of community.”

Perhaps most significantly, the museum studies program helped Beltran reshape her own narrative, after so many years away from the classroom.

In her professor’s view, there was no gap in Beltran’s educational journey. Singh helped her see that “the whole time I was at home, raising my son, I was still researching art, writing about art, thinking about art, making art.”

“It was super validating,” Beltran said. “It made me feel like I hadn’t wasted all those years.”

The official language used for the content of the Los Angeles Superior Court public website is English. Google™ Translate is a free online language translation service that can translate text and web pages into different languages. Computerized translations are only an approximation of the website's original content. The translation should not be considered exact and in some cases may include incorrect or offensive language.

The Los Angeles Superior Court does not warrant the accuracy, reliability or timeliness of any information translated by Google™ Translate or any other translation system. In addition, some applications, files or items cannot be translated including graphs, photos or some portable document formats (pdfs).

Please be aware that when a translation is requested, you will be leaving the Los Angeles Superior Court website. The Los Angeles Superior Court does not endorse the use of Google™ Translate. Other translation services may be used to view our site. Any person or entity that relies on information obtained from any translation system does so at their own risk. When a translation is complete, you assume the risk of any inaccuracies, errors or other problems encountered. The Los Angeles Superior Court is not responsible for any damage or issues that may possibly result from using Google™ Translate or any other translation system.

If you have any questions about Google™ Translate, please click the following link: Google™ Translate FAQs .

El idioma oficial utilizado para el material del sitio web público de la Corte Superior de Los Ángeles es el inglés. Google™ Translate es un servicio gratis en línea de traducción de idiomas que puede traducir texto y páginas web en distintos idiomas. Las traducciones por computadora son solo una aproximación del contenido original del sitio web. La traducción no se debe considerar exacta y en algunos casos podría incluir lenguaje incorrecto u ofensivo.

La Corte Superior de Los Ángeles no garantiza la exactitud, confiabilidad o autenticidad de cualquier información traducida por Google™ Translate u otro sistema de traducción. Además, algunas aplicaciones, archivos o elementos no se pueden traducir (como gráficas, fotos o algunos formatos portátiles de documentos [pdf]).

Tenga en cuenta que al solicitar una traducción estará dejando el sitio web de la Corte Superior de Los Ángeles. La Corte Superior de Los Ángeles no endosa el uso de Google™ Translate. Usted puede usar otros servicios de traducción para ver nuestro sitio web. Toda persona o entidad que dependa de la información obtenida de cualquier sistema de traducción lo hará bajo su propio riesgo. Cuando se haga una traducción, usted asumirá el riesgo por todas las inexactitudes, errores u otros problemas que encuentre. La Corte Superior de Los Ángeles no se hace responsable por daños o problemas que puedan surgir por el uso de Google™ Translate o cualquier otro sistema de traducción.

Si tiene alguna pregunta sobre Google™ Translate, haga clic en el siguiente enlace: Preguntas frecuentes de Google Translate™ .

Ngôn ngữ chính thức sử dụng cho nội dung của website công cộng của Tòa Thượng Thẩm Los Angeles là Anh Ngữ. Google™ Translate là dịch vụ phiên dịch ngôn ngữ miễn phí trên mạng có thể phiên dịch văn bản và những trang web sang nhiều ngôn ngữ khác nhau. Phiên dịch bằng máy điện toán chỉ có kết quả xấp xỉ gần giống nội dung nguyên thủy của website này. Không nên xem bản dịch là chính xác và trong một số trường hợp bản dịch có thể sử dụng ngôn ngữ sai hoặc xúc phạm.

Tòa Thượng Thẩm Los Angeles không bảo đảm mức chính xác, đáng tin hoặc nhanh chóng của bất cứ tin tức nào do Google™ Translate hoặc bất cứ hệ thống phiên dịch nào khác thực hiện. Ngoài ra, không thể phiên dịch được một số ứng dụng, hồ sơ hoặc loại khác gồm cả biểu đồ, hình ảnh hoặc một số dạng văn kiện lưu động (pdfs).

Xin lưu ý là khi yêu cầu phiên dịch là quý vị rời khỏi website của Tòa Thượng Thẩm Los Angeles. Tòa Thượng Thẩm Los Angeles không ủng hộ việc sử dụng Google™ Translate. Có thể sử dụng các dịch vụ phiên dịch khác để xem website của chúng tôi. Bất cứ người hoặc thực thể nào dựa vào tin tức thu thập từ bất cứ hệ thống phiên dịch nào đều phải tự chịu rủi ro. Khi phiên dịch xong, quý vị tự chịu bất cứ rủi ro nảo về những chỗ không chính xác, sai lầm hoặc những vấn đề khác gặp phải. Tòa Thượng Thẩm Los Angeles không chịu trách nhiệm về bất cứ thiệt hại hoặc vấn đề nào có thể phát xuất từ việc sử dụng Google™ Translate hoặc bất cứ hệ thống phiên dịch nào khác.

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번역이 요청되면, 로스앤젤레스 상급법원 웹사이트를 떠난다는 것을 확인해 주십시오. 로스앤젤레스상급법원은 Google™ Translate의 사용을 보증하지 않습니다. 저희 웹사이트를 보시려면 다른 번역 서비스를 이용할 수도 있습니다. 번역 시스템에서 얻은 정보에 의존하는 개인이나 단체는 위험을 무릅쓰고 그렇게 합니다. 번역이 완료되면, 부정확성, 오류 또는 다른 문제가 발생할 위험을 감수합니다. 로스앤젤레스 상급법원은 Google™ Translate 또는 다른 번역 시스템을 사용함으로써 발생 가능한 손해 또는 문제에 대해 책임을 지지 않습니다.

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洛杉矶高等法院公共网站内容使用的官方语言是英语。Google™ Translate（谷歌翻译）是免费的在线语言翻译服务，可将文本和网页翻译成不同语言。计算机翻译只能近似网站的原始内容。这种翻译不应视为准确，一些情况下可能包含错误或冒犯性语言。

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Լոս Անջելեսի Առաջին ատյանի դատարանի հանրային կայքի պաշտոնական լեզուն անգլերենն է։ Google™ Translate-ն անվճար լեզվական թարգմանչական ծառայություն է, որի միջոցով տեքստ ու կայքեր կարելի է թարգմանել զանազան լեզուներով։ Համակարգչային թարգմանությունը կայքի բնօրինակի սոսկ մոտավոր ներկայացումն է։ Թարգմանությունը չպետք է դիտվի իբրև ճշգրիտ, և երբեմն կարող է ներառել ոչ ճիշտ, կամ վիրավորական արտահայտություններ։

Լոս Անջելեսի Առաջին ատյանի դատարանը չի երաշխավորում Google™ Translate-ի, կամ մեկ այլ թարգմանչական համակարգի կողմից թարգմանված որևէ տեղեկատվության ճշգրտությունը, վստահելիությունն ու արդիականությունը։ Բացի այդ, որոշ ծրագրեր, ֆայլեր կամ պարագաներ, օրինակ՝ գրաֆիկներ, լուսանկարներ, կամ որոշ փոխադրելի փաստաթղթային ձևաչափեր (pdf), թարգմանվել չեն կարող։

Խնդրում ենք նկատի ունենալ, որ թարգմանության խնդրանք ներկայացնելիս Դուք Լոս Անջելեսի Առաջին ատյանի դատարանի կայքից դուրս կտեղափոխվեք։ Լոս Անջելեսի Առաջին ատյանի դատարանը չի քաջալերում Google™ Translate-ի օգտագործումը։ Մեր կայքը կարելի է դիտել այլ թարգմանչական ծառայություններով ևս։ Ցանկացած անձ, կամ կազմակերպություն, ով հենվում է որևէ թարգմանչական համակարգից ստացված որևէ տեղեկատվության վրա, այդպես է վարվում սեփական ռիսկի հաշվին։ Թարգմանության ավարտին, Դուք հանձն եք առնում ցանկացած անճշտության, սխալի, կամ հայտնաբերված այլ խնդրի ռիսկը։ Լոս Անջելեսի Առաջին ատյանի դատարանը պատասխանատու չէ որևէ այնպիսի վնասի կամ խնդրի համար, որը թերևս կարող է առաջանալ Google™ Translate-ի, կամ թարգմանչական մեկ այլ համակարգի օգտագործման արդյունքում։

Եթե Google™ Translate-ի վերաբերյալ որևէ հարց ունեք, ապա խնդրում ենք սեղմել հետևյալ հղումը․ Google™ Translate FAQs .

Judicial Council forms can be used in every Superior Court in California. You will need to use these forms when you file your case.

Statewide approved forms are available for Adoptions, Appellate, Civil, Conservatorships, Criminal, Guardianships, Family Law, Juvenile, Name Change, Probate, Small Claims, and Traffic.

(When you click this link, you will be taken to the California Courts website)

In addition to forms approved by the State Judicial Council, the Superior Court of Los Angeles has approved a variety of local forms that you may need to use as your case continues.

Locate the courthouse where your case belongs.

Filing fee information for Civil Limited, Civil Unlimited, Family Law, Small Claims and Probate cases.

The Los Angeles Superior Court is transitioning to electronic "paperless" case files.

Legal matters are handled in one of LA Court's 9 divisions.

If you want to know which division applies to your case, please visit Self Help to learn more about your case type.

This juror site provides basic juror information on preparing for jury service and what to expect while serving.

With My Jury Duty Portal you can register for jury service, request an excuse, postponement or new court location, and complete your online orientation.

Main Content

• State Judicial Council Approved Forms
• All Locally Approved Forms
• Civil (including Unlawful Detainer)
• Mental Health
• Miscellaneous
• Small Claims

The Los Angeles Superior Court is transitioning to electronic "paperless" case files. View the status of electronic files by case type .

The Court has transitioned from requiring certifications in red or purple colored ink to black ink only. View additional information regarding certified documents.

Locate the courthouse where your case belongs. Locate Your Filing Courthouse .

Filing fee information for Civil Limited, Civil Unlimited, Family Law, Small Claims and Probate cases. View filing fee information.

With each new case management system implementation, the Court is employing a new case numbering matrix.

All statewide approved forms are available for Adoptions, Appellate, Civil, Conservatorships, Criminal, Guardianships, Family Law, Juvenile, Name Change, Probate, Small Claims, and Traffic.

• Locally Approved Forms

In addition to forms approved by the State Judicial Council, the Superior Court of Los Angeles offers a variety of local forms listed below. Many of these forms are fillable.

By law, in California all official court business must be conducted in English.

Official documents and forms must be filed in English.