My case law blogging has been weighted heavily toward substantive legal developments this week because I haven’t seen anything really procedurally interesting. Then along comes County of Orange v. Superior Court, case no. G037562 (4th Dist. Oct. 3, 2007) to make my week. The County appealed from an order for genetic testing to determine paternity pursuant to Family Code section 7575. While the appeal was pending, the County filed “a petition for a writ of mandate, prohibition, or other appropriate relief and requested an immediate stay of the trial court proceedings.” The court of appeal treated the petition as one for supersedeas, and granted relief (i.e., stayed enforcement of the…