Judge	County	Cases	Granted	Denied	Continued	Grant rate

Judge Quinn

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

SF · 7 rulings ingested

Compare to another judge

Ruling distribution

rulings

Granted0%

Denied0%

Continued71%

Other29%

Prevailing party

determined

Plaintiff—

Defendant—

Mixed—

At a glance

Grant rate0%

Denial rate0%

Continuance rate71%

First seenJul 22, 2025

Most recentJul 28, 2026

Motion type breakdown

Motion to Compel Further Responses

Motion to Strike

Motion for Sanctions

Motion to Compel Discovery

Demurrer

Granted

Denied

Continued

Other

Statewide patterns:Motions to Compel Discovery →Motions to Compel Further Discovery Responses →Motions to Strike →Motions for Sanctions →Demurrers →Demurrers to Answer / Cross-Complaint →

Recent rulings

Case	County	Motion	Ruling	Indexed	Hearing
CGC25630504 ELIAS GEORGOPOULOS VS. EDUARDO G. ROY ET AL	sf Civil	Motion To Compel Further Responses To Plaintiffs Requests For Admission To Defendant Prometheus Partners Llp And For Sanctions	CONTINUED	Jul 27, 2026	Jul 28, 2026
CGC25630504 ELIAS GEORGOPOULOS VS. EDUARDO G. ROY ET AL	sf Civil	Motion To Compel Further Responses To Plaintiffs Form Interrogatories To Defendant Eduardo G. Roy	The motion is transferred to be heard in department 301 before Judge Van Aken.	Jul 27, 2026	Jul 28, 2026
CGC26632610 ADNAN DIN M.D. VS. SUTTER VALLEY HOSPITALS ET AL	sf Civil	DEMURRER to Amended COMPLAINT	CONTINUED	Jun 9, 2026	Jun 9, 2026

Frequently asked questions

What is Judge Judge Quinn's grant rate in California Superior Court?+

Based on 7 tentative rulings indexed by DecisionDepot, Judge Judge Quinn has a 0% grant rate (0% denial rate, 71% continued). Counties active: SF.

What kinds of motions does Judge Judge Quinn hear most often?+

The most common motion type in Judge Judge Quinn's indexed rulings is Motion to Compel Further Responses. The full motion-type breakdown appears on this page — each motion type shows grant, denial, and continuance counts so practitioners can prepare accordingly.