DIVISION 4. JUDICIAL NOTICE

Division 4 enacted by Stats. 1965, Ch. 299.

§§ 450–460 · 12 sections

• § 450 Judicial notice may not be taken of any matter unless authorized or required by law.
• § 451 Judicial notice shall be taken of the following: (a) The decisional, constitutional, and public statutory law of this state and of the United States and the…
• § 452 Judicial notice may be taken of the following matters to the extent that they are not embraced within Section 451: (a) The decisional, constitutional, and…
• § 452.5 (a) The official acts and records specified in subdivisions (c) and (d) of Section 452 include any computer-generated official court records, as specified by…
• § 453 The trial court shall take judicial notice of any matter specified in Section 452 if a party requests it and: (a) Gives each adverse party sufficient notice of…
• § 454 (a) In determining the propriety of taking judicial notice of a matter, or the tenor thereof: (1) Any source of pertinent information, including the advice of…
• § 455 With respect to any matter specified in Section 452 or in subdivision (f) of Section 451 that is of substantial consequence to the determination of the action:…
• § 456 If the trial court denies a request to take judicial notice of any matter, the court shall at the earliest practicable time so advise the parties and indicate…
• § 457 If a matter judicially noticed is a matter which would otherwise have been for determination by the jury, the trial court may, and upon request shall, instruct…
• § 458 The failure or refusal of the trial court to take judicial notice of a matter, or to instruct the jury with respect to the matter, does not preclude the trial…
• § 459 (a) The reviewing court shall take judicial notice of (1) each matter properly noticed by the trial court and (2) each matter that the trial court was required…
• § 460 Where the advice of persons learned in the subject matter is required in order to enable the court to take judicial notice of a matter, the court on its own…