STANLEY A. BOONE, Magistrate Judge.
The undersigned parties, through their counsel, hereby apply for leave to file reply briefs to their cross-motions for summary judgment of not more than fifteen (15) pages. This Court's Standing Order limits reply briefs to ten (10) pages unless leave is granted by the Court. Standing Order, ¶ 9. The Parties believe that good cause exists for this Court to grant the filing of briefs in excess of the ten-page limit because of the complexity of the legal and factual issues presented by the cross-motions. Specifically, this Application is based on the following facts:
1. The FDIC-R filed its Motion for Partial Summary Judgment on January 31, 2014. Docket no. 76. BancInsure concurrently filed its Motion for Summary Adjudication on the same date. Docket no. 74.
2. On March 7, 2014, the FDIC-R and BancInsure each filed opposition briefs to the respective motions. Docket nos. 91, 97. The FDIC-R's reply to BancInsure's Motion for Partial Summary Judgment and BancInsure's reply to the FDIC-R's Motion for Summary Adjudication are both due on March 26, 2014. Docket No. 90 (Fourth Amended Scheduling Order). The Motions are scheduled to be heard before this Court on April 2, 2014 at 9:30am. Id.
3. Pursuant to this Court's Standing Order, the page limit for reply briefs for motions other than those brought under Local Rule 251 is ten (10) pages. Standing Order, ¶ 9.
4. The Parties have met-and-conferred regarding the page limitation for the reply briefs, and believe that good cause exists for the filing of briefs in excess of the ten-page limit due to the complexity of the facts and law at issue, and given the extensive evidence presented in this case. The Parties also believe extended briefing will be beneficial to the Court because it will permit a more thorough legal and factual analysis of the issues raised in the motion and opposition papers.
5. Accordingly, the Parties stipulate to and respectfully request that the Court issue an Order that permits reply briefing to exceed ten (10) pages, but not to exceed fifteen (15) pages. However, the parties are also mindful of the Court's busy schedule, and will use their best efforts to be as concise as possible in this reply briefing.