AB 1735,
as amended, Waldron. begin deleteInformation Practices Act of 1977: personal information. end deletebegin insertDissolution of marriage: bifurcated judgment: service.end insert
Existing law, when there is a modification of a judgment or order or a subsequent order in a specified proceeding relating to marriage, including dissolution of marriage, requires that service for the new order or proceeding be made to the party in the same manner as the notice is otherwise permitted to be served. Existing law specifies that service upon the attorney of record is not sufficient.
end insertbegin insertThis bill would require service upon the attorney of record, and not the party, in the case of a bifurcated judgment of dissolution.
end insertThe Information Practices Act of 1977 prescribes requirements for state agencies for the maintenance of personal information, as defined, and restricts a state agency from disclosing personal information contained in its records, as specified. The act, among other things, prohibits a state agency from distributing for commercial purposes, selling, or renting an individual’s name and address unless specifically authorized by law.
end deleteThis bill would make technical, nonsubstantive changes to that provision.
end deleteVote: majority. Appropriation: no. Fiscal committee: no. State-mandated local program: no.
The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
begin insertSection 215 of the end insertbegin insertFamily Codeend insertbegin insert is amended to
2read:end insert
(a) Except as provided in subdivisionbegin delete (b),end deletebegin insert (b) or (c),end insert after
4entry of a judgment of dissolution of marriage, nullity of marriage,
5legal separation of the parties, or paternity, or after a permanent
6order in any other proceeding in which there was at issue the
7visitation, custody, or support of a child, no modification of the
8judgment or order, and no subsequent order in the proceedings, is
9valid unless any prior notice otherwise required to be given to a
10party to the proceeding is served, in the same manner as the notice
11is otherwise permitted by law to be served, upon the party. For the
12purposes of this section, service upon the attorney
of record is not
13sufficient.
14(b) A postjudgment motion to modify a custody, visitation, or
15child support order may be served on the other party or parties by
16first-class mail or airmail, postage prepaid, to the persons to be
17served. For any party served by mail, the proof of service must
18include an address verification.
19(c) This section does not apply to a bifurcated judgment of
20dissolution pursuant to Section 2337, service for which shall be
21upon the attorney of record.
Section 1798.60 of the Civil Code is amended
23to read:
An individual’s name and address shall not be
25distributed for commercial purposes, sold, or rented by an agency
26unless that action is specifically authorized by law.
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