Case	Judge	Motion	Ruling	Hearing

Santa Barbara County Superior Court Tentative Rulings · DecisionDepot

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Santa Barbara County

Name: California Superior Court Tentative Rulings
Creator: DecisionDepot
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/

2,991 rulings ingested. Browse all Santa Barbara County tentative rulings →

Santa Barbara Case Records

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Earliest indexed

Sep 20, 2023

Most recent

Jul 29, 2027

Calendar days

103

Status

Active

Sep 2023 – Jul 29, 2027 · 2,991 rulings. This court actively publishes tentative rulings; the most recent one was posted -346 days ago.

Divisions indexed(1 total — click to filter)

Civil (2,991)

Divisions not listed above (typically Criminal, Small Claims, Traffic) are not posted as tentative rulings by this court and are not searchable here.

Case	Division	Judge	Motion	Ruling	Indexed	Hearing
16PR00118 Conservatorship of Alycia Martina Gonzalez	Civil	Timothy Staffel	Review: Investigator's Report	Appearances required	Aug 7, 2026	Sep 20, 2023
23PR00382 Estate of Andrew Phillips	Civil	Timothy Staffel	Petition: Letters Administration	Appearances required	Aug 7, 2026	Sep 20, 2023
23PR00394 Matter of Robert A Dias Sr

Browse all 2,991 Santa Barbara County rulings →

Frequently asked questions

Where can I find Santa Barbara County Superior Court tentative rulings?+

DecisionDepot indexes Santa Barbara County Superior Court tentative rulings for free — no login required. We currently have 2,991 tentative rulings from Santa Barbara County indexed. Use the search and filter tools on this page to browse by judge, motion type, hearing date, and ruling outcome. The official court portal is also available at https://santabarbara.courts.ca.gov/online-services/case-records-search/case-information.

What is a tentative ruling in Santa Barbara California Superior Court?+

A tentative ruling is a preliminary decision issued by a Santa Barbara Superior Court judge before the scheduled hearing. Under California Rules of Court, the court posts tentative rulings the afternoon before the hearing date. Parties who wish to contest the ruling must provide timely notice; if no party contests, the tentative ruling becomes the final order. Tentative rulings let attorneys predict the likely outcome and decide whether oral argument is warranted.