House Concurrent Resolution No.28 (2017)
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Annual Report of the Attorney General 1986
IDAHO ATTORNEY GENERACS ANNUAL REPORT OPINIONS AND SELECTED INFORMAL GUIDELINES FOR THE YEAR 1986 J�m Jones Attorney General Printed by The Caxton Printers, Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho CONTENTS Roster of Attorneys General of Idaho . v l11troduction . vii Roster of Staff of the Attorney General . I Organizational Chart of the Office of the Attorney General . 2 Official Opinions·- 1986 . 3 Topic Index to Opinions . 95 Table of Statutes Cited . 99 Selected Informal Guidelines-1986 . 103 Topic Index to Selected Informal Guidelines . 205 Table of Statutes Cited . 211 iii ATTORNEYS GENERAL OF IDAHO GEORGE H. ROBERTS ................................... 1891-1892 GEORGE M. PARSONS ................................... 1893-1896 ROBERT McFARLAND ................................... 1897-1898 S. H. HAYS .............................................. 1899-1 900 FRANK MARTIN ........................................ 1901-1902 JOHN A. BAGLEY ....................................... 1903-1 904 JOHN GUHEEN ......................................... 1905-1908 D. C. McDOUGALL ....................................... 1909-1912 JOSEPH H. PETERSON ................................... 1913-1916 T. A. WALTERS .......................................... 1917-1918 ROY L. BLAG( .......................................... 1919-1922 A. H. CONNER .......................................... 1923-1926 FRANK L. STEPHAN ..................................... 1927-1928 W. D. GILLIS ............................................ 1929-1930 FRED J. BABCOCK ...................................... -
Annual Report of the Attorney General 1989
IDAHO ATTORNEY GENERA�S ANNUAL REPORT OPINIONS AND SELECTED INFORMAL GUIDELINES FOR THE YEAR 1989 Jim Jones Attorney General Printed by The Caxton Printers, Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho CONTENTS Roster of Attorneys General of Idah'J . v Introduction . vi Roster of Staff of the Atto.·ney General ........................ Organizational Chart of the Office of the Attorney General . 2 Official Opinions - l 989 . 3 Topic Index to Opinions . 99 Table of Statutes Cited . 104 Selected Informal Guidelines - 1989 . I 09 Topic Index to Selected Informal Guidelines . 219 Table of Statutes Cited . 226 111 AT TORNEYS GENERAL OF IDAHO GEORGE H. ROBERTS 1891-1892 GEORGE M. PAR30NS ... ....... ..... ............ 1893- 1896 ROBERT McFARLAND . .. ..... .... .......... ......... 1897-1 898 S. H. HAYS . 1899- 1900 FRANK MARTIN ..................................... 1901-1902 JOHN A. BAGLEY ... ........................ ...... .. 1903- 1 904 JOHN GUHEEN . 1905-1 908 D. C. McDOUGALL .................................... 1909-1912 JOSEPH H. PETERSON ............ .................... 1913-1916 T. A. WA LTERS 1917-1918 ROY L. BLACK ...... ................................. 1919-1922 A. H. CONNER . 1923-1 926 FRANK L. STEPHAN .................................. 1927-1 928 W. D. GILLIS . 1929-1930 FRED J. BABCOCK .................................... 1931-1932 BERT H. MILLER ..................................... 1933-1936 J. W. TAYLOR . 1937-1940 BERTH. MILLER ..................................... 1941-1944 FRANK LANGLEY ... ......... ... ............... ... 1945-1 946 ROBERT -
Teton Basin Project History
Teton Basin Project Eric A. Stene Bureau of Reclamation 1996 Table of Contents The Teton Basin Project ........................................................2 Project Location.........................................................2 Historic Setting .........................................................2 Project Authorization.....................................................3 Construction History .....................................................5 Table I ................................................................6 Post Construction History .................................................9 Dam Failure ......................................................9 Aftermath .......................................................12 Table II...............................................................20 Settlement of the Project .................................................24 Uses of Project Water ...................................................25 Conclusion ............................................................25 About the Author .............................................................26 Bibliography ................................................................27 Manuscript and Archival Collections .......................................27 Government Documents .................................................27 Books ................................................................27 Articles...............................................................28 Interviews.............................................................28 -
Negative Campaigning Takes a Break with Court Race Chuck Malloy/Idaho Politics Weekly
Negative Campaigning Takes a Break with Court Race Chuck Malloy/Idaho Politics Weekly Chief Justice Jim Jones, who is retiring at the end of the year, has never been one to bow to conventional thinking. During his days as Idaho’s attorney general, he took on the oil companies, not through litigation, but through press releases. When gas prices started creeping too high, he’d send out a press release threatening to investigate collusion. Magically, prices would go down. In 1990, the political establishment told him he shouldn’t run for the U.S. Senate, and that it was Larry Craig’s turn to serve. Of course, Jones didn’t listen. He lost the race, but ran a spirited campaign and gave Idaho voters a legitimate choice. So it would have been out of character for Jones to resign early from the Supreme Court and allow the governor to make an appointment. He thought it was only right for the most important judicial position to be placed in the hands of the voters, and for candidates to make their case to the public. Now, after a hotly-contested primary, it’s down to two – Curt McKenzie of Nampa and Robyn Brody of Rupert. It’s a pretty dull campaign compared to the mess we see on the presidential level. Neither McKenzie nor Brody are resorting to insults and negative ads, or suggesting their opponent is “unqualified” or “unfit” to hold the job. They’re simply telling voters why they think they should be sitting on the Supreme Court. Arguably, this is the most important election in Idaho, next to the presidential election. -
Judicial Branch
JUDICIAL BRANCH Camas Prairie near Grangeville Photo Courtesy: Steve Lee JUDICIAL BRANCH 201 STATE JUDICIAL DISTRICTS The Supreme Court, as supervisor of the entire court system, establishes statewide rules and policies for the operation of its functions and that of the district courts. The state is divided into seven judicial districts, each encompassing four to ten counties. This regional structure is designed to delegate authority to the judicial districts and to insure their participation in policy decisions while maintaining uniform, statewide rules and procedures. An administrative district judge, chosen by the other district judges in the district, performs a number of administrative duties in addition to handling a judicial case load. The administrative district judge, assisted by a trial court administrator, manages court operations in the district, assigns judges to cases, and coordinates activities of the clerks of the district courts. Final recommendations for local court budgets and facili- ties are made by the administrative judge, as well as personnel decisions for the district. The administra- tive judge also jointly supervises the deputy clerks of the district courts. The administrative judge additionally serves as chair of the dis- trict magistrates commission, a representa- tive body of county commissioners, mayors, citizens, and private attorneys which, among other things, appoints magistrate judges to their initial terms of office. 202 IDAHO BLUE BOOK IDAHO COURTS Idaho’s court system today is recognized as a model for other states. Constitutional amendments in the early 1960’s gave the Idaho Supreme Court management authority over the trial courts, firmly establishing the Supreme Court’s rule making powers and providing a method of supervising trial operations. -
Thanks for Coming out on a Monday Afternoon During the Workday
This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu DOLE/CRAIG TALKING POINTS - Honor and thanks to grass roots workers! * Thanks for coming out on a Monday afternoon during the workday. * Recognize Precinct Committee men and women; campaign volunteers,. and the candidates who have offered themselves to public service! _.) * These grass roots people; organizationsj and candidates are the key to taking our GOP messages directly to the voters. * Elections will be won in November because Republican values will be discussed face to face with voters- * Republican candidates all over Ada County and t he entire state of Idaho will be campaigning door to door now through November 6, asking for your vote. * Lets be unified in our effort; tolerant of our di fferences; and win elections this fall. Page 1 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu DOLE EVENT SCHEDULE - MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1990 3:45 ARRIVE AT 1121 JOHNSON - RALPH & ELLEN WHEELRIGHT HOME (342-7242). VISIT, ASK FOR VOTE, ETC. 3:50 WALK NEXT DOOR, 1115 JOHNSON - GAYLE AND ELLEN IRVINE (PRECINCT 44 COMMITTEEMAN) ( 343-222 3) . KNOCK / MEET & VISIT. 3:55 WORK THROUGH CROWD TO MICROPHONE ON THE IRVINE LAWN TAKE TIME VISITING, SHAKING HANDS, ETC. 4:05 LARRY CRAIG WELCOME SEN. DOLE AND OPENING REMARKS: RECOGNIZE: ROGER FAIRCHILD--------------------------GOV. CANDIDATE BUTCH OTTER-----------------------LT. GOVERNOR CANDIDATE PETE CENARRUSA--------------SECRETARY OF STATE CANDIDATE LYDIA JUSTICE EDWARDS----------STATE TREASURER CANDIDATE RICHARDWILLIAMS-------------------ST . AUDITOR CANDIDATE JULIA KOLE- (wife) -REPRESENTING PAT KOLE--ATTY.