Marcus Bach Armas — County Criminal CENTH

This guide is published by Dennis Gonzalez Law, P.A. It is not affiliated with any court. Information copied from official sources on Oct 26, 2026. Always confirm with the court.

Contact card: Marcus Bach Armas

From the court's page, captured Oct 26, 2026 · Official judge page

Court
Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida (Miami-Dade)
Division
County Criminal
Section
CENTH
Courthouse
Richard E. Gerstein Justice Bldg.
Chambers room
REG 305
Address
1351 N.W. 12th Street, Miami, Florida 33125 (address from the court's courthouse page)
Chambers phone
(305) 548-5397
Judicial assistant
Dayana Labrador (305) 548-5397

Procedures and forms the judge posts

Source: https://www.jud11.flcourts.org/Judge-Details?judgeid=2165&sectionid=346
Captured Oct 26, 2026 at 5:07 AM · Source content last changed Oct 23, 2026

No change since last capture (Oct 25, 2026 at 5:07 AM).

In plain English

Marcus Bach Armas is a County Court judge in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit, County Criminal Division, Section CENTH. The page lists room REG 305 at the Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building, and the posted standing pretrial order covers misdemeanor and criminal traffic cases in Courtroom 4-10. Chambers can be reached through Judicial Assistant Dayana Labrador at (305) 548-5397. The order says all trial settings are in person. It also says a pretrial conference is held only on written request, at 12:30 PM on the last Friday before the trial date. Pretrial motions are due seven business days before trial, with responses due three business days before trial. Any case may be calendared for a pretrial issue by contacting the Judicial Assistant.

Frequently asked questions

How do I request a pretrial conference?

The standing pretrial order says requests are made to the Court in writing, with the case name and number, and that an email to the Judicial Assistant suffices.

Where is the courtroom?

The page lists room REG 305 at the Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building, and the order refers to Courtroom 4-10.

Can I appear by Zoom for trial?

The order says all trial settings are in person for attorneys and parties, and that neither the State nor the defense may appear by phone or Zoom for trial settings.

When are pretrial motions due?

The order says not later than seven business days before the scheduled trial date at 5:00 PM, with responses three business days before.

Do substantive motions have to be in writing?

The order says every substantive pretrial motion and response must be in writing, filed with enough time to allow the opposing party at least two business days to respond, unless the requirement is waived for good cause.

Official text

Copied word for word from the source page

Marcus Bach Armas

  • Division: County Criminal
  • Section: CENTH
  • Court Location: Richard E. Gerstein Justice Bldg.
  • Phone: (305) 548-5397
  • Room: REG 305
  • Judicial Assistant: Dayana Labrador

• Bachelor of Science, Wesleyan University, 2005
• JD, Cum Laude, University of Michigan Law, 2008
• Admitted to Florida Bar, 2008
• Associate, Holland & Knight, 2008 - 2009
• Law Clerk, 2009 
• Legal & Government Affairs, Miami Dolphins, 2010 - 2022
• County Court Judge, 2023

Documents and forms this judge posts

About this page

This guide is published by Dennis Gonzalez Law, P.A. It is not affiliated with any court. Information copied from official sources on Oct 26, 2026. Always confirm with the court.

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