Hello, this texts are good enough to drive us all crazy! Yet, "good cause" means "motivo suficiente" or "justificación" but what kills is that "appearing". The more I go about it the more I sense it means "presentation of good cause", and "appearing" is used as it's a case that appears before the court...as if it were alive... Prosopopoeia they call it Ithink. Greek. Oh, about "Court orders", if that comma ain't a eyelash on my pupil then you may call it "decretos" or "órdenes" (court orders). But!: That "The" may be there for some reason and if so, then maybe the comma shouldn't, in which case I would translate it as: "el tribunal ordena la presentación de motivo suficiente (justificación)". What comes after should clarify which way to go I hope. That's my essay for tonite, I hope it makes sense to you, cheerio :))