DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Winter Advancesheet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Winter Advancesheet TM Published Quarterly by Oregon Women Lawyers Volume 31, No. 1 Winter 2020 Chief Justice Martha Walters Honored By Lane County Women Lawyers By Judge Debra Velure In This Issue Chief Justice Walters Honored Fall Conference President’s Message Upcoming OWLS Events Members on May Ballot Board Seeks Candidates At the December 13 event (left to right): Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, Kasia Mlynski (LCWL chair), Judge Debra Velure (LCWL committee member), Chief Justice Martha Walters, Mary Savage OWLS to Honor Gina Johnnie (LCWL treasurer), and LCWL committee members Shannon Richard and Ariana Denley and Doug Park At a luncheon on December 13, Lane County In establishing this award, LCWL took its lead Judge Immergut’s Investiture Women Lawyers (LCWL) presented the Chief Jus- from OWLS’ annual dinner honoring recipients of Judge Hunsaker to Ninth Circuit tice Martha Walters Award to its first recipient, the Roberts & Deiz Award, and the Queen’s Bench Judge Lucero’s Investiture the Honorable Martha Walters. The award was Holiday Luncheon honoring women judges. In created to recognize Lane County attorneys who addition, feedback from LCWL members with Annual Report have demonstrated leadership in the pursuit of families was that evening events can be difficult OWLS Members Look to Future equal justice for all. Each recipient of the award to attend. With these formats in mind, LCWL Phylis Myles Honored will be a person who has transformed the law wanted to create something uniquely Eugene through advocacy to create or encourage equal that would attract attendance from around the Imposter Syndrome CLE opportunities for individuals facing obstacles to state. LCWL had been discussing such a concept Meet Justice Meagan Flynn achievement and whose innovative approach to over the years, but the spark that finally launched Immigrant Rights Award workplace culture or mentoring has promoted this event was the election of Justice Walters OC-NBA Event advancement in the legal profession for all. The to serve as the first woman chief justice of the award will be presented annually. Continued on page 6 OGALLA Event Introvert Committee Event Queen’s Bench Luncheon OWLS Fall Conference Addresses Pay Equity Book Review By Erin Dawson USDC Historical Society Event s we approached the second anniversary time and energy to consider, why, after so long, of the viral explosion of the #MeToo does the problem persist? OFALA Event Amovement—a movement that has pro- So often, employees are told that the pay gap OWLS Foundation Grantee pelled many conversations regarding equitable exists because they did not adequately negotiate Dragonflies treatment—OWLS members met with national a comparable salary or benefits. Maybe they and local experts to discuss current barriers to didn’t ask for a raise or volunteer for import- pay equity. ant assignments that could position them for OWLS President Allison Boomer opened the promotion. Or perhaps they took time to care 2019 OWLS Fall Conference, held on October 18 for a loved one, and that additional obligation in Portland, by highlighting our goal for the derailed their workplace trajectory. afternoon: We’ve wrestled with pay equity for As our conference speakers, Maya Raghu, Anne decades. In the year that OWLS celebrates its Milligan, and Laura Salerno Owens, explained, 30th anniversary, it seems a worthy use of our those reasons simply highlight the implicit bias Continued on page 18 OREGON WOMEN LAWYERS AdvanceSheet 1 WINTER 2020 President’s Message s I write Parental Leave Policy, available on the Athis, we OWLS website. Read more about the pol- are celebrat- icy in the Fall 2019 OWLS AdvanceSheet. ing winter Creating a more diverse judiciary. The holidays, fast OWLS Judicial Work Group updated its President approaching “Road to the Bench” written materials Hon. Allison Boomer the end of the and prepared OWLS members pursu- President-Elect year. During ing the bench with advice, application Maya Crawford Peacock this time, we reviews, and mock interviews. Several Secretary reflect on the OWLS members were sworn in as judges: Jacqueline Alarcón past year, ex- Rebecca Guptill, Amy Baggio, Steffan Treasurer Kristin Sterling Hon. Allison Boomer press grati- Alexander, Kamala Shugar, Alicia Sykora, tude, and set and OWLS Past President Angela Franco Historian Adele Ridenour goals for the next year. Thanks to our Lucero. Judge Danielle Hunsaker was Board Members hard-working staff and many dedicated appointed to the Ninth Circuit Court Elizabeth Ballard Colgrove volunteers, OWLS has accomplished of Appeals, and Judge Karin Immergut Sara Kobak much in 2019. I am grateful to the many was appointed to the U.S. District Court, Ericka Langone May Low volunteers who give generously of District of Oregon. Keshmira McVey themselves to make OWLS a vibrant and Developing professional skills. The Marisa Moneyhun relevant organization. As I review OWLS’ OWLS Leadership Committee offered Jennifer Nicholls Kathryn Olney numerous achievements, I am filled with numerous workshops, seminars, and Susan Pitchford pride and awe. It’s impossible to include mentoring circles on topics including Adele Ridenour everything, but I will share broad themes introversion, imposter syndrome, pay Sheeba Suhaskumar Silvia Tanner and highlights. negotiation, performance reviews, and Amanda Thorpe Celebrating and promoting our mem- litigation strategies. OWLS chapters and Gloria Trainor bers. OWLS recognized Elisa Dozono the OWLS Membership and PR Committee Hon. Katharine von Ter Stegge and Judge Katherine Tennyson with the offered numerous CLEs around the state, Past Presidents Amber Hollister Roberts & Deiz Award for their significant both live and virtually via teleconference Angela Franco Lucero contributions to promoting women and or Zoom. Laura Craska Cooper others outside the dominant culture. The Building community within the legal Elizabeth Tedesco Milesnick Kendra Matthews Awards Committee worked year round profession. OWLS partnered with its sister Kathleen Rastetter to nominate members for awards. At organization, the OWLS Foundation, to Megan Livermore the OSB’s Annual Awards Luncheon, we celebrate OWLS’ 30th anniversary and Heather L. Weigler Concetta Schwesinger celebrated our colleagues including Phylis launch the Foundation’s new Legacy So- Gwyneth McAlpine Myles, a founding member of OWLS and ciety. OWLS chapters hosted lunches and Heather Van Meter recipient of the OSB’s Award of Merit. socials around the state, helping members Laura Caldera Taylor Kellie Johnson The AdvanceSheet Committee apprised connect and develop relationships. The Norma S. Freitas members of news from around the state OWLS board celebrated the achievements Kate A. Wilkinson and shared thoughtful perspectives on of our fellow affinity bar groups, attend- Jennifer K. De Wald Sarah J. Crooks the issues of the day. OWLS partnered ing their gala dinners and receptions. Elizabeth Schwartz with the Multnomah Bar Association Perhaps most fun of all, a group of OWLS Lori E. Deveny Debra Pilcher Velure to compile a diverse speaker database. members traveled to Cuba to participate Marilyn E. Litzenberger Contact Kathy Modie at the MBA to in a cultural exchange. Teresa M. Kraemer recruit a speaker. Serving the broader community. The Patricia L. Heatherman Julie Levie Caron Improving the legal profession. OWLS OWLS Community Service Committee Phylis Chadwell Myles worked with a broad coalition to pres- organized the annual Dress for Success Helle Rode ent “Time’s Up Oregon: Reckoning with fashion show, raising the most money in Diana Craine Kathryn M. Ricciardelli Sexual Harassment in Oregon’s Legal its history. The committee also organized Agnes Sowle Community.” The coalition has continued a Habitat for Humanity build in Beaverton Katherine H. O’Neil its work as the Oregon Legal Workplace and addressed issues relating to reentry Executive Director Task Force. Save the date of October 23, through the Fresh Start subcommittee. Linda Tomassi linda@ 2020, for a CLE by the task force that will The Mary Leonard Chapter raised $13,800 oregonwomenlawyers.org focus on improving our legal workplace for Mid-Valley CourtCare. The OWLS Editor culture for women and people outside Unites Families Project maintained a Elise Gautier the dominant culture. The Working blog to raise awareness about family www.oregonwomenlawyers.org Parents Committee unveiled its Model Continued on page 3 Our mission is to transform the practice of law and ensure justice and equality by advancing women and minorities in the legal profession. OREGON WOMEN LAWYERS AdvanceSheet 2 WINTER 2020 Upcoming OWLS Events Family Detention/Child Separation Take Your Kids to Work Day Josephine County Women Lawyers Call-In CLE: 4 Days in Flint Portland Grants Pass Featuring Professor Warren Binford, Thursday, April 23, noon–1 p.m. First Wednesdays, noon Director, Clinical Law Program, Multnomah County Circuit Court La Burrita, 1501 NE F St. Willamette University 1021 SW Fourth Ave. Wednesday, February 19, noon–1 p.m. No cost. No RSVP required. Lane County Women Lawyers Free to OWLS members, $10 for Click here for more information. Chapter Meetings non-members. Click here to register. Eugene Oregon Legal Workplace First Tuesdays in even months Roberts & Deiz Award Dinner Task Force CLE noon–1 p.m. Portland (Formerly Time’s Up Oregon) Cafe Yumm on Broadway Friday, March 13, 5:30–9 p.m. Portland Contact: Kasia Mlynski Portland Art Museum Friday, October 23, 11 a.m.–5 p.m. Click here to register and buy a table. Lunch included. Email Linda to sponsor the dinner. Lawyers’ Association of 2020 Title Sponsor: GrOWLS Chapter Washington County Paulson Coletti Trial Attorneys Columbia Gorge Hillsboro First Wednesdays, noon–1 p.m. Third Wednesdays, 8:30–9:30 a.m. Pay Up: Riverside Best Western in Hood River Insomnia Coffee, 317 E Main St. Negotiating Your Worth at Work or Montira Thai in The Dalles Portland Contact Carrie Benson for details. Queen’s Bench Thursday, April 2, noon–1:30 p.m. Portland Markowitz Herbold Joan Seitz Law Society Second Tuesdays, 11:45 a.m.–1 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Governor's Office of Diversity & Inclusion/Affirmative Action
    Governor’s Office of Diversity & Inclusion/Affirmative Action Diversity & Inclusion News, Resources, Job Opportunities September 30 , 2014 STAFF October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month Frank Garcia, Jr., Director Raised: Dayton, OR History Held each October, National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM) is a national campaign that raises awareness about disability employment issues and celebrates the many and varied contributions of America’s workers with disabilities. The Theme for 2014 is “Expect. Employ. Empower.” NDEAM’s roots go back to 1945, when Congress enacted a law declaring the first week in October each year “National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.” In Jenny Lee Berry, 1962, the word “physically” was removed to acknowledge the employment needs Deputy Director and contributions of individuals with all types of disabilities. In 1988, Congress Raised: Beaverton, OR expanded the week to a month and changed the name to “National Disability Employment Awareness Month.” Upon its establishment in 2001, ODEP assumed responsibility for NDEAM and has worked to expand its reach and scope ever since. Ideas for Employers and Employees Activities conducted by individual employers and their employees are an important part of National Disability Awareness Month (NDEAM). Access to these ideas can be found at: http://www.dol.gov/odep/topics/ndeam/employers.htm Kelli Anne Rodrigues, Executive Assistant Here are a couple of upcoming events celebrating, empowering and bringing Raised: Honolulu, HI awareness in Oregon this month: SUBMISSIONS October 9: Meet Business – Explore Careers with the State of Oregon, Salem, OR For submissions, questions or INFO: http://www.eventbrite.com/e/meet-business-state-of-oregon- concerns please contact: tickets-13014890889 Frank Garcia, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Responding to Ramos
    NOVEMBER 2020 Responding Also Inside: to Ramos Courtroom Focus in Oregon Shifts as Classroom to Reviewing Previous Cases Oregon Lawyers Train and Addressing Impact of Mock Trial Participants In Implicit Bias Among Jurors Advocacy and Life Skills OREGON STATE BAR BULLETIN NOVEMBER 2020 VOLUME 81 • NUMBER 2 Lewis & Clark Law School Professor Aliza Kaplan (front) and her Criminal Justice Reform Clinic’s Ramos Project team are working to ensure that everyone with a nonunanimous jury conviction has access to the courts, assistance with filing and information related to the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent Ramos decision. As freelance writer Len Reed reports in the story that begins on Page 18, it’s all part of an effort to address the repercussions of a law that was deeply rooted in Oregon’s racist past. Photo by Jaime Valdez by Jaime Photo FEATURES 18 Responding to Ramos Focus in Oregon Shifts to Reviewing Cases and Addressing Jurors’ Implicit Bias By Len Reed 26 Courtroom as Classroom Oregon Lawyers Train Mock Trial Participants in Advocacy and Life Skills By Janay Haas 32 A 21st Century Courthouse New Multnomah County Facility Aims to Improve Users’ Experience By Phil Favorite COLUMNS 5 From the Editor 38 Profiles in the Law Making Compliance a Treat Advocacy that’s ‘Intensely By Gary M. Stein Personal’: Cindi Chandler Polychronis Uses Legal Skills to 11 Bar Counsel Increase Diversity, Improve Lives Meeting Prospective Clients: By Melody Finnemore Understand the Duties that Arise from Consultations 42 Lawyer Well-Being By Sarra Yamin Quarantine in the Kitchen: In a Stressful World, Baking 15 The Legal Writer Restores a Sense of Joy In Her Own Words: RBG’s By Mai T.
    [Show full text]
  • Position Holders
    Political Position Holders Serving Yamhill County Start Term Next Position Name Date Expires Election Federal United States President Barack Obama 1/20/2013 1/19/2017 2016 United States Vice President Joe Biden 1/20/2013 1/19/2017 2016 United States Senator Jeffrey Alan Merkley 1/5/2015 1/2/2021 2020 United States Senator Ron Wyden 1/3/2011 1/10/2017 2016 US Congressional District 1 Representative in Congress, 1st Suzanne Bonamici 1/5/2015 1/2/2017 2016 Statewide Partisan Governor Kate Brown 2/18/2015 1/10/2017 2016 Secretary of State Jeanne Atkins 3/11/2015 1/10/2017 2016 State Treasurer Ted Wheeler 1/7/2013 1/10/2017 2016 Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum 1/7/2013 1/10/2017 2016 State Senate State Senator, 5th District Arnie Roblan 1/14/2013 1/10/2017 2016 State Senator, 12th District Brian J Boquist 1/14/2013 1/10/2017 2016 State Senator, 13th District Kim Thatcher 1/12/2015 1/8/2019 2018 State Senator, 16th District Betsy Johnson 1/12/2015 1/8/2019 2018 State House State Representative, 10th District David Gomberg 1/12/2015 1/10/2017 2016 State Representative, 23rd District Mike Nearman 1/12/2015 1/10/2017 2016 State Representative, 24th District Jim Weidner 1/12/2015 1/10/2017 2016 State Representative, 25th District Bill Post 1/12/2015 1/10/2017 2016 State Representative, 32nd District Deborah Boone 1/12/2015 1/10/2017 2016 Statewide Nonpartisan Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor and Industries Brad Avakian 1/12/2015 1/8/2019 2018 Judge of the Supreme Court, Position 1 Thomas Ancil Balmer 1/5/2015 1/1/2021 2020 Judge of the Supreme
    [Show full text]
  • Position Holders
    Political Position Holders Serving Yamhill County Start Term Next Position Name Date Expires Election Federal United States President Donald Trump 1/20/2017 1/19/2021 2020 United States Vice President Mike Pence 1/20/2017 1/19/2021 220 United States Senator Jeffrey Alan Merkley 1/3/2015 1/2/2021 2020 United States Senator Ron Wyden 1/3/2017 1/2/2023 2022 US Congressional District 1 Representative in Congress, 1st Suzanne Bonamici 1/2/2017 1/2/2019 2018 Statewide Partisan Governor Kate Brown 1/2/2017 1/2/2019 2018 Secretary of State Dennis Richardson 1/2/2017 12/31/2020 2020 State Treasurer Tobias Reed 1/2/2017 1/2/2021 2020 Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum 1/2/2017 1/2/2021 2020 State Senate State Senator, 5th District Arnie Roblan 1/2/2017 1/2/2021 2020 State Senator, 12th District Brian J Boquist 1/2/2017 1/2/2021 2020 State Senator, 13th District Kim Thatcher 1/12/2015 1/14/2019 2018 State Senator, 16th District Betsy Johnson 1/12/2015 1/14/2019 2018 State House State Representative, 10th District David Gomberg 1/2/2017 1/2/2019 2018 State Representative, 23rd District Mike Nearman 1/2/2017 1/2/2019 2018 State Representative, 24th District Ron Noble 1/2/2017 1/2/2019 2018 State Representative, 25th District Bill Post 1/2/2017 1/2/2019 2018 State Representative, 32nd District Deborah Boone 1/2/2017 1/2/2019 2018 Statewide Nonpartisan Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor and Industries Brad Avakian 1/12/2015 1/8/2019 2018 Judge of the Supreme Court, Position 1 Thomas Ancil Balmer 1/5/2015 1/1/2021 2020 Judge of the Supreme Court, Position
    [Show full text]
  • Roberts & Deiz Award Presented to Chanpone Sinlapasai Okamura
    TM Published Quarterly by Oregon Women Lawyers Volume 29, No. 2 Spring 2018 Roberts & Deiz Award Presented to Chanpone Sinlapasai Okamura By Amy Heverly he 26th Roberts & police officers about Deiz Awards Din- human trafficking, Tner was held at helping them under- the Portland Art Museum stand the complexity on Friday, March 16. OWLS of those cases, identify In This Issue presented the Roberts & red flags, and conduct Chanpone Sinlapasai Okamura Deiz Award to Chanpone more sensitive inter- Sinlapasai Okamura. views. President’s Message Chanpone is an immigra- Luis Garcia, Chan- Upcoming OWLS Events tion attorney and partner pone’s protégé, spoke Fall CLE on Oct. 26 at Marandas Sinlapasai in about her mentorship Lake Oswego. and her work for oth- Yamhill OWLS Chapter Chanpone has dedi- ers. He described her OWLS Members on May Ballot cated her life and career as “the most selfless Awards Dinner Sponsors to protecting the civil person I’ve ever met.” OWLS Foundation rights of some of the most OWLS President vulnerable members of Angela Franco Lucero Capitol Update society. One example of then introduced Chan- OWLS Mary Leonard Chapter her work is the Catholic Photo: Mike Reynolds, Dreams in Bloom Photography pone. Angela recount- Five Justices at Willamette Charities annual event ed the moment she called Refugee Adjustment Day, which Chanpone met Chanpone in law school and spoke about Clackamas Women Lawyers initiated to bring together volunteer groups to Chanpone’s background and accomplishments Nominate a Workplace Leader help refugees adjust their immigration status to and how much she admired her. Chanpone, Judge Stacie Beckerman become legal permanent residents.
    [Show full text]
  • The Honorable Adrienne Nelson Appointed to Oregon Supreme Court
    TM Published Quarterly by Oregon Women Lawyers Volume 29, No. 1 Winter 2018 The Honorable Adrienne Nelson Appointed to Oregon Supreme Court WLS congratulates Justice Adrienne Nelson When Justice Nelson on her appointment to the Oregon Su- graduated from high Opreme Court, which took effect January 2. school in Arkansas Justice Nelson moved to the Supreme Court in 1985, she had the from the Multnomah County Circuit Court, highest grade point In This Issue where she had served since 2006, having been average in her class appointed by former Gov. Ted Kulongoski. Before and was thus slated to Justice Adrienne Nelson that, she was a lawyer at Multnomah Defenders, be the valedictorian, OWLS Fall CLE Inc. (1996–1999), the Portland law firm Bennett her school’s first vale- Hartman Morris & Kaplan (1999–2004), and dictorian of color. The President’s Message Portland State University’s Student Legal and school board decided, Upcoming OWLS Events Mediation Services (2004–2006). She earned a however, to bestow Justice Adrienne Nelson Councilor Jaimie Fender bachelor’s degree at the University of Arkansas that honor on someone who was white. Nelson’s and a law degree at the University of Texas. mother retained a law firm and filed suit, Justice Political Leadership Series Justice Nelson’s extensive community service Nelson was named valedictorian, and she decided Judge Fay Stetz-Waters currently includes chairing the board of Self En- to pursue a career in the law. Judge Danielle Hunsaker hancement, Inc. and serving on the Reed College Justice Nelson is the first African American to Gorge OWLS (GrOWLS) Board of Trustees and the Girl Scouts Beyond Bars serve on an appellate court in Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • Read About Our System of Government
    Our System of Government Oregon’s state government is part of the system known as a “federal government” (also referred to as “federalism”). Federal governments divide power and jurisdiction between a strong national (central) government, state governments, and local county and city governments. The U.S. Constitution declares that the national government (known as the “federal” government) holds certain powers and that remaining powers are reserved for the states or the people (see chart below). UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SYSTEM Examples of (federal) National Powers Held by Government Powers delegated Examples of State Powers Both: by the U.S. Constitution • Raise Taxes • Provide for the • • Establish Local County and City Declare War Public Welfare • Create/Maintain the Armed Forces Governments • Criminal Justice • • Establish Foreign Policy Establish/Maintain Schools • Borrow Money • • Regulate Interstate/Foreign Trade State Criminal Law • Charter Banks • • Make & Veto Laws including laws Divorce/Family Law • Build Roads • for: Copyright/Patent; Immigration; Welfare & Medicaid Bankruptcy; Social Security; Civil In situations where • Estate Law jurisdiction is in Rights; Tax Fraud; Counterfeiting • Real Estate/Property Taxes question, the federal • Regulate Trade Within States • Establish Postal Offices courts decide who has • • Create Currency jurisdiction. Conduct Elections • Create Lower Courts • Provide for Public Safety U.S. citizens are protected by U.S. constitutional rights and by the much broader protections, rights, and laws contained in their individual state constitution (although a state constitution cannot violate the U.S. Constitution). Non-citizens are also protected where the U.S. Constitution refers to “residents” or “persons.” Where the Bill of Rights (the first 10 amendments to the Constitution) references “the rights of the people” those rights are shared by non-citizens and immigrants as well as U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-2019 Lwvpdx Multnomah County Directory Of
    1 2017-2019 LWVPDX ELECTION INFORMATION MULTNOMAH COUNTY Register to Vote •Online at the Oregon Secretary of State’s Office: DIRECTORY OF ELECTED OFFICIALS sos.oregon.gov/voting-elections Updated-February 15, 2018. Online at www.lwvpdx.org •In Person at Multnomah County Board of Elections, 1040 SE Morrison St., Portland, OR 97214, THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, a nonpartisan 503-988-3720, mcelections.org. Or at any Oregon Department political organization, encourages informed and active of Motor Vehicles office. participation in government, works to increase understanding •By Mail - Print registration forms are available at all of major public policy issues, and influences public policy branches of the Multnomah County Public Library and at U.S. through education and advocacy. For 98 years the LWV has Post Offices, and can be printed online from mcelections.org. been at work to improve our government and engage all Complete and sign the form and mail to the address indicated citizens in the decisions that impact their lives. on the form. The League of Women Voters of the United States was •By Oregon Motor Voter – You are automatically registered founded in 1920, emerging from the National American when you obtain a driver’s license or Oregon I.D. at the Women Suffrage Association. The League is rooted in the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles. You will be registered movement that secured women’s right to vote. Men have been with no party affiliation. members since 1974. LWV operates at national, state and local levels through Qualifications to Register to Vote: more than 800 state and local Leagues, in all 50 states, as well • A resident of Oregon as in DC, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Hong Kong.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon State Bar Judicial Voters Guide 2016 Judicial Candidate Questionnaire: Non-Judge/New Judge Version
    Oregon State Bar Judicial Voters Guide 2016 Judicial Candidate Questionnaire: Non-Judge/New Judge Version 1) Full name: Meagan Flynn 2) Office Address and Phone Number: 1163 State Street Salem, OR 97301-2563 (503) 986-5676 3) Web site (if applicable): N/A 4) List high school, college and law school attended, including dates of attendance, degrees awarded and your reasons for leaving each school if no degree from that institution was awarded. Holy Names Academy, Seattle - HS diploma 1985 Willamette University, Salem - BA, cum laude Philosophy and Political Science 1989 Gonzaga University School of Law - JD, magna cum laude 1992 5) List employment since graduation from law school, including dates employed, your position and the nature of the practice or activity. Judicial clerk to the Honorable Rick Haselton and Honorable Robert D. Durham on the Oregon Court of Appeals (1992-94) Associate attorney at Pozzi Wilson Atchison, LLP in Portland, Oregon, where she primarily handled cases in the areas of products liability, personal injury, state workers compensation and federal longshore compensation (1994-99) Civil appellate practice at Preston Bunnell & Flynn, LLP in Portland, Oregon, primarily handling matters before the Oregon Supreme Court and Court of Appeals, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and the Benefits Review Board of the U.S. Department of Labor (partner 2004-14; associate 1999-2004) Judge, Oregon Court of Appeals, 11/2014 to present 6a) List state and federal bars, courts and administrative bodies to which you are presently admitted and the date of admission. Oregon State Bar, 1992 US Dist Ct DO 1994 Ninth Circuit Bar, 1996 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • OREGON JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT September 24, 2020 Open Letter In
    OREGON JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT September 24, 2020 Open Letter In Memoriam, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, After 27 years on the U.S. Supreme Court, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a brilliant jurist and beloved role model, has died. This devastating news was deeply felt by current and former judges across America, including by us, women who have served the state of Oregon as judges. From her inspiration over these many decades, each of us has drawn courage and strength to overcome challenges in pursuing a legal career and to answer the call to the bench. Justice Ginsburg was a remarkable leader and steadfast advocate for women’s rights – and equal rights for all – and in her measured but zealous and persistent manner she paved the way for all of us who followed. She demonstrated an unwavering commitment to the rule of law, engaged in tireless efforts to achieve justice, and she exhibited grace and civility in all these endeavors. These traits enabled her to see the humanity in all and work amicably with others despite differing views of applicable law. Her written and spoken words were approachable in a way that made the law accessible to all. Justice Ginsburg’s integrity and openness contributed to public confidence in the justice system, and she was very generous with her time as a speaker. It is difficult to accept her death. But on behalf of 99 current and former women judges of the Oregon Supreme Court, Oregon Court of Appeals, circuit court from counties around the state, and the U.S. District Court of Oregon, we will go forward by striving to live up to the legacy Justice Ginsburg has left to guide us.
    [Show full text]
  • Voters' Pamphlet Primary Election 2018 for Lane County
    Voters’ Pamphlet Oregon Primary Election May 15, 2018 Certificate of Correctness I, Dennis Richardson, Secretary of State of the State of Oregon, do hereby certify that this guide has been cor- rectly prepared in accordance with the law in order to assist electors in voting at the Primary Election to be held throughout the State on May 15, 2018. Witness my hand and the Seal of the State of Oregon in Salem, Oregon, this 2nd day of April, 2018. Dennis Richardson Oregon Secretary of State Oregon votes by mail. Ballots will be mailed to registered voters by May 1. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE ELECTIONS DIVISION STEPHEN N. TROUT DENNIS RICHARDSON DIRECTOR SECRETARY OF STATE 255 CAPITOL ST NE, SUITE 501 LESLIE CUMMINGS, PhD SALEM, OREGON 97310 DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE (503) 986-1518 Dear Oregon Voter, The information this Voters’ Pamphlet provides is designed to assist you in participating in the May 15, 2018, Primary Election. Primary Elections provide the opportunity for members of all major political parties to select the nominee who will represent each party in the November General Election. The state-wide offices on the ballot this year are Governor, Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor and Industries, Judge of the Supreme Court, and Judge of the Court of Appeals. There are also races for your Congressional Representative and your State Representative. Only half of the State Senate seats are up for election this year as State Senators serve four-year terms. You will also see a number of other contests on your ballot ranging from circuit court judges and District Attorneys to county and city offices.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2021 Lwv Portland Multnomah County
    1 2019-2021 LWV PORTLAND OREGON ELECTION INFORMATION MULTNOMAH COUNTY Register to Vote •Online at the Oregon Secretary of State’s Office: DIRECTORY OF ELECTED OFFICIALS http://oregonvotes.gov/register Updated June 11, 2020. Online at lwvpdx.org •In Person in Multnomah County at Duniway-Lovejoy Elections Building, 1040 SE Morrison St., Portland, OR THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS is proud to be 97214, 503-988-3720, mcelections.org. nonpartisan, neither supporting nor opposing candidates or Or at any Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles office. political parties at any level of government, but always •By Mail - Print registration forms are available at all working on vital issues of concern to members and the public. branches of the Multnomah County Public Library and at U.S. LWV encourages informed and active participation in Post Offices, and can be printed online from mcelections.org. government, works to increase understanding of major public Complete and sign the form and mail to the address indicated. policy issues, and influences public policy through education •By Oregon Motor Voter – You are automatically registered and advocacy. LWV Education Fund works to register when you obtain a driver’s license or Oregon I.D. at the voters, provide voters with election information through voter Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles. You will be registered guides as well as candidate forums and debates. with no party affiliation. Since 1920 LWV has been an activist, grassroots organ- ization whose leaders believe that voters should play a critical To Register to Vote in Oregon - You must be a United States role in democracy.
    [Show full text]