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In re National Collegiate Athletic Association Athletic Grant-In-Aid Cap Antitrust Litigation, 4:14-md-02541-CW. (2018)

Court: District Court, N.D. California Number: infdco20181218a32 Visitors: 5
Filed: Dec. 17, 2018
Latest Update: Dec. 17, 2018
Summary: [PROPOSED] ORDER GRANTING DEFENDANTS THE BIG 12 CONFERENCE, INC.'S AND CONFERENCE USA, INC.'S ADMINISTRATIVE MOTION FOR CAITLIN J. MORGAN TO ATTEND DECEMBER 18, 2018 CLOSING ARGUMENTS BY TELEPHONE CLAUDIA WILKEN , District Judge . This matter is before the Court on Defendants The Big 12 Conference, Inc.'s and Conference USA, Inc.'s Administrative Motion for Caitlin J. Morgan to attend the December 18, 2018 Closing Arguments By Telephone. After considering the Motion and all other matters
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[PROPOSED] ORDER GRANTING DEFENDANTS THE BIG 12 CONFERENCE, INC.'S AND CONFERENCE USA, INC.'S ADMINISTRATIVE MOTION FOR CAITLIN J. MORGAN TO ATTEND DECEMBER 18, 2018 CLOSING ARGUMENTS BY TELEPHONE

This matter is before the Court on Defendants The Big 12 Conference, Inc.'s and Conference USA, Inc.'s Administrative Motion for Caitlin J. Morgan to attend the December 18, 2018 Closing Arguments By Telephone. After considering the Motion and all other matters presented, the Court concludes that the Motion should be granted in all respects.

Accordingly, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT Defendants The Big 12 Conference, Inc.'s and Conference USA, Inc.'s Administrative Motion for Caitlin J. Morgan to attend the December 18, 2018 Closing Arguments By Telephone is GRANTED.

NOTICE RE TELEPHONIC APPEARANCE PROCEDURES FOR JUDGE CLAUDIA WILKEN

I. POLICY GOVERNING TELEPHONIC APPEARANCES

Telephonic appearances are usually allowed for Case Management Conferences and Civil Motion hearings before Judge Claudia Wilken, for attorneys located outside the Northern District of California. Any request for a telephonic appearance must be made in writing, at least three days before the scheduled appearance, by filing a motion to appear by telephone with a proposed order.

Telephonic appearances must be made through CourtCall, an independent conference call company, pursuant to the procedures set forth in Section II. If a request for telephonic appearance is approved, the party is responsible for making arrangements with CourtCall. If an individual schedules a telephonic appearance and then fails to respond to the call of a matter on calendar, the Court may pass the matter or may treat the failure to respond as a failure to appear. Scheduling simultaneous telephonic appearances in multiple courts does not excuse a failure to appear. Hearings generally will not be rescheduled due to missed connections.

II. SCHEDULING A TELEPHONIC APPEARANCE.

Court-approved telephone appearances should be arranged with CourtCall by calling (866) 582-6878 no later than 3:00 p.m. the court day prior to the hearing date.

III. PROCEDURE FOR TELEPHONIC APPEARANCE.

CourtCall will provide counsel with written confirmation of a telephonic appearance, and give counsel a number to call to make the telephonic appearance. It is counsel's responsibility to dial into the call no later than 10 minutes prior to the scheduled hearing. CourtCall does not place a call to counsel.

If you are appearing by telephone for a Case Management Conference, please print out in advance of the hearing, Judge Wilken's Minute and Case Management Order located at www.cand.uscourts.gov/cw under "Standing Orders".

If you do not timely call and connect with the CourtCall operator, you will be billed for the call and the hearing may proceed in your absence. Telephonic appearances are connected directly with the courtroom's public address system and electronic recording equipment so that a normal record is produced. To ensure the quality of the record, the use of car phones, cellular phones, speakerphones, public telephone booths, or phones in other public places is prohibited except in the most extreme emergencies. Participants should be able to hear all parties without difficulty or echo.

At the time of your hearing, you may initially be in the listening mode in which case you will be able to hear the case before yours just as if you were in the courtroom. After your call is connected to the courtroom, the Judge will call the case, request appearances, and direct the manner in which the hearing proceeds. Each time you speak, you should identify yourself for the record. The court's teleconferencing system allows more than one speaker to be heard, so the Judge can interrupt a speaker to ask a question or redirect the discussion. When the Judge informs the participants that the hearing is completed, you may disconnect and the next case will be called.

Source:  Leagle

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