Miranda M. Du
How Judge Du decides
Patterns drawn from this judge's own signed orders. Every observation links to the order it came from.
What persuades
She applies arbitral immunity broadly, granting judgment for an arbitrator and his firm sued over conduct in the arbitration proceedings and dismissing such claims with prejudice.
“the Court finds that Defendants are immune from liability in this action. Accordingly, the Court will dismiss this action with prejudice.”
Procedural preferences
On dispositive motions turning on Nevada statutes she follows controlling Nevada Supreme Court precedent to resolve the question, granting dismissal where that precedent forecloses the claim.
“Defendants' Motion to Dismiss is granted.”
She disposes of multiple case-management motions efficiently in a single consolidated order rather than issuing separate rulings.
“Plaintiffs' Motion to Strike and Defendant's Motion to Stay are granted, and Plaintiffs' Motion to Supplement and Defendant's Motion to File Counterclaims are denied.”
Cautions
In Nevada HOA superpriority quiet-title disputes she grants the foreclosure-sale purchaser's summary judgment and denies the lender seeking to preserve its deed of trust.
“the Court denies BANA's motion for summary judgment, grants SFR's motion for summary judgment, and denies the HOA's motion for summary judgment as moot.”
Signed rulings
A grounded sample of orders signed by this judge, with the verbatim dispositive language.
“the Court denies BANA's motion for summary judgment, grants SFR's motion for summary judgment, and denies the HOA's motion for summary judgment as moot.”
“denies the HOA's motion for summary judgment as moot.”
“the Court finds that Defendants are immune from liability in this action. Accordingly, the Court will dismiss this action with prejudice.”
“the Court denies Defendants' Jurisdictional Motion, grants Defendants' Merits Motion, and denies Plaintiff's Motion.”
“denies Plaintiff's Motion.”
“Plaintiffs' Motion to Strike and Defendant's Motion to Stay are granted, and Plaintiffs' Motion to Supplement and Defendant's Motion to File Counterclaims are denied.”
“Defendant's Motion to File Counterclaims are denied.”
“Plaintiffs' Motion to Supplement ... are denied.”
Caseload & timing
From public federal docket records for this judge.
Du is based in Reno, although the sampled docket includes both Reno and Las Vegas case numbers. Her recent assignments include a 2026 alien-detainee petition under 28 U.S.C. 2241, product and employment suits, a trademark dispute, and pro se matters. Because the recent cases were filed in May and June 2026 and remained pending, case-duration figures come from the named terminated cases below.
Put Judge Du's record to work
Ezel drafts and answers grounded in this exact profile: how Judge Du actually rules, not a generic AI guess.
Opens in Ezel Pro. Every answer is grounded in Judge Du's own signed orders and cites them.