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NCJFCJ 2020 Legislative State Sheets
Areas of Focus Domestic Child Sex Trafficking IN YOUR Improving outcomes for STATE vulnerable and victimized National Impact children through judicial education and action Washington 2020 National Judicial Institute on Domestic Violence Enhancing judicial skills to promote victim safety and • In 2019, the NCJFCJ fulfilled 60 requests for technical assistance. batterer accountability • In 2019, the NCJFCJ trained 78 judges, judicial officers, attorneys, and other juvenile and Juvenile Justice GPS family court-related professionals working to protect Washington’s children, families, Providing juvenile justice and victims in our communities. policy, practice, and statistics by state • The NCJFCJ conducted the first site launch meeting for the Firearms TA Project (FTAP) in Trauma-informed Courts & the Spokane. Participants engaged in a collaborative mapping process to identify barriers to Adolescent Brain obtaining firearms surrender by persons who are prohibited from possessing them. Promoting trauma-responsive • Washington judicial officers received training on the handling of domestic violence courts and practices informed by science cases and domestic child sex trafficking cases. Child Abuse & Neglect Institute • NCJFCJ staff provided two sessions at the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act Improving outcomes for (FVPSA) Tribal Grantee Meeting in Seattle. They presented “Overrepresentation & ICWA: abused and neglected children Best and Promising Practices for Tribal Grantees” and they guided a discussion/listening through dependency court best session entitled “Domestic Violence, Child Protection and Custody: Shared Experiences, practices Successes, and Challenges in Grant Implementation.” Resource Center on Domestic Violence: Child Protection & • As part of the Implementation Sites Project, the NCJFCJ provides targeted training and Custody technical assistance to the Thurston County Superior Court to improve the handling of Providing leadership on child abuse and neglect cases. -
Commission on Judicial Conduct Annual Report for 2017
State of Washington CommissionCommission onon Judicial Conduct Conduct 2017 Annual Report 2017 ANNUAL REPORT State of Washington COMMISSION ON JUDICIAL CONDUCT Commission Members* Alternate Members Richard Carlson, Chair John Sleeter Lin-Marie Nacht, Vice-Chair Elizabeth René Honorable John P. Erlick, Secretary Honorable Ruth Reukauf Robert Alsdorf Ryan Archer Sherry Appleton Terrie Ashby-Scott Joseph Bell Honorable James Verellen Honorable George Fearing Frances Bessermin Larry Goldberg Judie Stanton Connie Michener Michael Tate Honorable Margaret Vail Ross Honorable Kristian Hedine Jean Ryckman Dorothy Webster *Commission membership as of December 31, 2017 For a current list of Commission members, please refer to the Commission’s website. The following commissioners’ service ended during 2017: E.J. Juarez Honorable Jerry Roach P.O. Box 1817, Olympia, Washington 98507 (360) 753-4585 - Fax (360) 586-2918 www.cjc.state.wa.us cover art credit: Library of Congress (Edward Curtis - Wind Mountain) Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION . 1 II. THE WASHINGTON COMMISSION ON JUDICIAL CONDUCT 1. Goals . 1 2. Meetings . 1 3. Membership . 1 4. Member Biographies . 2 III. THE COMMISSION’S DISCIPLINARY FUNCTION 1. Jurisdiction and Authority . 8 2. The Complaint Process . 8 Stage I Preliminary Investigation Stage II Initial Proceedings Stage III Statement of Charges Stage IV Decision and Appeal Process 3. Confidentiality . 9 4. Public Case Information . 9 5. Ethics in Public Service Act . 9 6. Judicial Whistleblower Policy . 10 IV. COMMISSION ACTIVITY 1. Docket: Dismissal vs Sustainment . 12 2. Dispositions: Dismissal vs Sustainment . 13 3. Dispositions: Public . 13 4. Statistical Charts . 14 5. Public Actions - 2017 . 16 6. Public Actions - Previous Five Years . -
Class of 2003 Finals Program
School of Law One Hundred and Seventy-Fourth FINAL EXERCISES The Lawn May 18, 2003 1 Distinction 2 High Distinction 3 Highest Distinction 4 Honors 5 High Honors 6 Highest Honors 7 Distinguished Majors Program School of Law Finals Speaker Mortimer M. Caplin Former Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service Mortimer Caplin was born in New York in 1916. He came to Charlottesville in 1933, graduating from the College in 1937 and the Law School in 1940. During the Normandy invasion, he served as U.S. Navy beachmaster and was cited as a member of the initial landing force on Omaha Beach. He continued his federal service as Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service under President Kennedy from 1961 to 1964. When he entered U.Va. at age 17, Mr. Caplin committed himself to all aspects of University life. From 1933-37, he was a star athlete in the University’s leading sport—boxing—achieving an undefeated record for three years in the mid-1930s and winning the NCAA middleweight title in spite of suffering a broken hand. He also served as coach of the boxing team and was president of the University Players drama group. At the School of Law, he was editor-in-chief of the Virginia Law Review and graduated as the top student in his class. In addition to his deep commitment to public service, he is well known for his devotion to teaching and to the educational process and to advancing tax law. Mr. Caplin taught tax law at U.Va. from 1950-61, while serving as president of the Atlantic Coast Conference. -
Spokane County District Court 2017
SPOKANE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT 2017 Honorable Patti Connolly Walker, Presiding; Honorable Debra Hayes; Honorable Richard Leland; Honorable Aimee Maurer; Honorable Vance Peterson; Honorable Jeffrey Smith; Honorable Donna Wilson Washington Court System THE SUPREME COURT Six-year terms, staggered • Appeals from the Court of Appeals • Administers state court system COURT OF APPEALS Six-year terms, staggered Division I, Seattle; Division II, Tacoma Division III, Spokane • Appeals from lower courts except those in jurisdiction of the Supreme Court SUPERIOR COURT Four-year terms • Civil matters • Domestic relations • Felony criminal cases • Juvenile matters • Appeals from courts of limited jurisdiction COURTS OF LIMITED JURISDICTION Four-year terms District and Municipal Courts • Misdemeanor criminal cases • Traffic, non-traffic and parking infractions • Domestic violence protection orders • Civil actions of $100,000 or less • Small claims up to $5,000 COURT ORGANIZATION Courts of Limited Jurisdiction Courts of limited jurisdiction include district and municipal courts. District courts are county courts and serve defined territories, both incorporated and unincorporated, within the counties. Municipal courts are those created by cities and towns. More than two million cases are filed annually in district and municipal courts. Excluding parking infractions, seven out of every eight cases filed in all state courts are filed at this level. This is due primarily to the broad jurisdiction these courts have over traffic violations and misdemeanors. District Courts District courts have jurisdiction over both criminal and civil cases. Criminal jurisdiction includes misdemeanor and gross misdemeanor cases that involve traffic or non-traffic offenses. Examples include: Driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (DUI), reckless driving, driving with a suspended driver’s license and assault in the fourth degree. -
2021–2022 Bja Member Guide A
2021–2022 BJA MEMBER GUIDE A Complete Member Guide to the Board for Judicial Administration 1 | PageBJA MEMBER GUIDE Table of Contents Welcome Letter ..................................................................................................................... 2 Washington Courts Organization ......................................................................................... 3 BJA Organization .................................................................................................................. 4 BJA Membership ................................................................................................................... 5 BJA Member Responsibilities .............................................................................................. 6 BJA Highlights....................................................................................................................... 7 BJA History ............................................................................................................................ 8 BJA Rules .............................................................................................................................11 Bylaws ..................................................................................................................................13 Committee Information Budget and Funding Committee ..................................................................................16 Court Education Committee .........................................................................................17 -
Senate Section (PDF929KB)
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 109 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 151 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2005 No. 67 Senate The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was ceed to executive session for the con- Yesterday, 21 Senators—evenly di- called to order by the President pro sideration of calendar No. 71, which the vided, I believe 11 Republicans and 10 tempore (Mr. STEVENS). clerk will report. Democrats—debated for over 10 hours The legislative clerk read the nomi- on the nomination of Priscilla Owen. PRAYER nation of Priscilla Richman Owen, of We will continue that debate—10 hours The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- Texas, to be United States Circuit yesterday—maybe 20 hours, maybe 30 fered the following prayer: Judge for the Fifth Circuit. hours, and we will take as long as it Let us pray. RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY LEADER takes for Senators to express their God of grace and glory, open our eyes The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The views on this qualified nominee. to the power You provide for all of our majority leader is recognized. But at some point that debate should challenges. Give us a glimpse of Your SCHEDULE end and there should be a vote. It ability to do what seems impossible, to Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, today we makes sense: up or down, ‘‘yes’’ or exceed what we can request or imagine. will resume executive session to con- ‘‘no,’’ confirm or reject; and then we Encourage us again with Your promise sider Priscilla Owen to be a U.S. -
Members by Circuit (As of January 3, 2017)
Federal Judges Association - Members by Circuit (as of January 3, 2017) 1st Circuit United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit Bruce M. Selya Jeffrey R. Howard Kermit Victor Lipez Ojetta Rogeriee Thompson Sandra L. Lynch United States District Court District of Maine D. Brock Hornby George Z. Singal John A. Woodcock, Jr. Jon David LeVy Nancy Torresen United States District Court District of Massachusetts Allison Dale Burroughs Denise Jefferson Casper Douglas P. Woodlock F. Dennis Saylor George A. O'Toole, Jr. Indira Talwani Leo T. Sorokin Mark G. Mastroianni Mark L. Wolf Michael A. Ponsor Patti B. Saris Richard G. Stearns Timothy S. Hillman William G. Young United States District Court District of New Hampshire Joseph A. DiClerico, Jr. Joseph N. LaPlante Landya B. McCafferty Paul J. Barbadoro SteVen J. McAuliffe United States District Court District of Puerto Rico Daniel R. Dominguez Francisco Augusto Besosa Gustavo A. Gelpi, Jr. Jay A. Garcia-Gregory Juan M. Perez-Gimenez Pedro A. Delgado Hernandez United States District Court District of Rhode Island Ernest C. Torres John J. McConnell, Jr. Mary M. Lisi William E. Smith 2nd Circuit United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Barrington D. Parker, Jr. Christopher F. Droney Dennis Jacobs Denny Chin Gerard E. Lynch Guido Calabresi John Walker, Jr. Jon O. Newman Jose A. Cabranes Peter W. Hall Pierre N. LeVal Raymond J. Lohier, Jr. Reena Raggi Robert A. Katzmann Robert D. Sack United States District Court District of Connecticut Alan H. NeVas, Sr. Alfred V. Covello Alvin W. Thompson Dominic J. Squatrito Ellen B. -
The Sedona Conference Full Journal 2014.Pdf
The Sedona ® Conference Journal Volume 15 v Fall 2014 A RTICLES In Memoriam: Richard G. Braman . Craig W. Weinlein Responding to the Government’s Civil Investigations . David C . Shonka What’s the Problem with Google? . Daniel R . Shulman Technology-Assisted Review: The Judicial Pioneers . Paul E . Burns & Mindy M . Morton The Sedona Conference Commentary on Patent Damages & Remedies . The Sedona Conference The Sedona Conference Commentary on Information Governance . The Sedona Conference The Sedona Conference Database Principles Addressing the Preservation & Production of Databases & Database Information in Civil Litigation . The Sedona Conference The Sedona Conference Best Practices Commentary on the Use of Search & Information Retrieval Methods in E-Discovery . The Sedona Conference The Sedona Conference Commentary on Achieving Quality in the E-Discovery Process . The Sedona Conference The Sedona Conference Glossary: E-Discovery & Digital Information Management (Fourth Edition) . The Sedona Conference ANTITRUST LAW, COMPLEX LITIGATION AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS THE SEDONA CONFERENCE JOURNAL® V OLUME 1 5 n F ALL 2 0 1 4 The Sedona Conference Journal® (ISSN 1530-4981) is published on an annual basis, containing selections from the preceding year’s Conferences and Working Group efforts. The Journal is available on a complementary basis to courthouses and public law libraries and by subscription to others ($95; $45 for Conference participants and Working Group members). Send us an email ([email protected]) or call (1-602-258-4910) to order or for further information. Check our website for further information about our Conferences, Working Groups, and publications: www.thesedonaconference.org. Comments (strongly encouraged) and requests to reproduce all or portions of this issue should be directed to: The Sedona Conference, 5150 North 16th Street, Suite A-215, Phoenix, AZ 85016 or call 1-602-258-4910; fax 602-258-2499; email [email protected]. -
What Seattle Judge Said About Trump Travel Ban—And What Happens Next
What Seattle Judge Said About Trump Travel Ban—and What Happens Next By Vanessa Blum The National Law Journal February 5, 2017 U.S. District Judge James Robart of the Western District of Washington Credit: Youtube On Friday, U.S. District Judge James Robart in Seattle entered a temporary restraining order blocking President Donald Trump’s executive order and setting up an accelerated appellate showdown over the sudden suspension of immigration from seven predominantly Muslim nations. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit denied the government’s request for an immediate stay and set an expedited briefing schedule. Lawyers representing the states of Washington and Minnesota, which are challenging the ban, must respond during predawn hours on Monday and the Justice Department must file its reply Monday evening. Here are some key exchanges from the hearing that will shape the court fight ahead. On the motivation for the executive order: Statements that President Trump made during the campaign about banning Muslims from entering the United States may have bearing on the states’ likelihood of prevailing on claims that the executive order impermissibly targets individuals based on religion. At Friday’s hearing, Robart asked Washington Solicitor General Noah Purcell whether the campaign trail promises should be considered. JUDGE JAMES ROBART: It seems to me that it's a bit of a reach to say: The President is clearly anti-Muslim or anti-Islam, based on what he said in New Hampshire in June. NOAH PURCELL: Well, Your Honor, it might go to the weight to give the evidence, I suppose. -
Media Guide Is Provided by the Board for Judicial Administration’S Public Trust and Confidence Committee
About this guide This handbook is published to help journalists better understand Washington courts and the justice system. It is designed to provide an overview of the court system at all levels, as well as easily referenced information concerning court procedures, trials, appeals, ethics, access to records, a glossary of legal terms and a resource list. This handbook does not provide legal advice. When issues arise that require legal advice, reporters and others should consult with the appropriate legal practitioners. The content of this guide is for information only, not warranted as correct and is not a substitute for consultation with legal counsel. This media guide is provided by the Board for Judicial Administration’s Public Trust and Confidence Committee. We appreciate the help of the New Jersey Press Association in compiling information for the guide. This guide contains practical tips on ways to retrieve public information from the court system. The tips have been provided or approved by experienced journalists and are for information purposes only. They are based solely upon the experiences of reporters and are not intended to substitute for the advice of your editor or your news agency’s attorney. Look for this icon throughout the guide for helpful links to key online resources. Table of Contents FRAMEWORK .....................................................................................................4 United States ...................................................................................................... 5 -
Countermajoritarian Difficulty Nello Scontro Politico-Giuridico Sul “Muslim Ban” Del Presidente Trump: Una Riflessione
Giorgia Costabile IL GIUDIZIARIO AT THE BAR OF POLITICS. LA COUNTERMAJORITARIAN DIFFICULTY NELLO SCONTRO POLITICO-GIURIDICO SUL “MUSLIM BAN” DEL PRESIDENTE TRUMP: UNA RIFLESSIONE Working Paper 2/2018 ISSN 2531-9728 Diritti comparati. Working paper [Online] Editore: Andrea Buratti, Giuseppe Martinico, Oreste Pollicino, Giorgio Repetto, Raffaele Torino Coordinatore Editoriale: Serenella Quari Sede: Via Roentgen, 1 – 20136 Milano E-mail: [email protected] Data di pubblicazione: 04/06/2018 2-2018 Giorgia Costabile IL GIUDIZIARIO AT THE BAR OF POLITICS. LA COUNTERMAJORITARIAN DIFFICULTY NELLO SCONTRO POLITICO-GIURIDICO SUL “MUSLIM BAN” DEL PRESIDENTE TRUMP: UNA RIFLESSIONE Dottoressa di ricerca in Politica Cultura e Sviluppo, Università della Calabria. Sommario. I. Introduzione al dilemma democratico della judicial review: attualità della countermajoritarian difficulty. - II. La politica migratoria restrittiva del Presidente Trump e la risposta del giudiziario. Il ruolo della judicial review al crocevia tra giustizia e politica. - III. La Corte Suprema e il diritto all’ultima parola sull’executive order del Presidente Trump. - IV. Conclusioni. I. Introduzione al dilemma democratico della judicial review: attualità della countermajoritarian difficulty1. La domanda al cuore del problema, un vero dilemma che ha attraversato l’intera storia americana seppur prodotto e declinato sulla scorta di un set di circostanze storicamente contingenti, è quella relativa alla legittimazione democratica del potere giudiziario (federale), i cui -
(“ERISA”) Decisions As They Were Reported on Westlaw Between January 1, 2016 and December 31, 2016
DRAFT * This document is a case summary compilation of select Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (“ERISA”) decisions as they were reported on Westlaw between January 1, 2016 and December 31, 2016. Nothing in this document constitutes legal advice. Case summaries prepared by Michelle L. Roberts, Partner, Roberts Bartolic LLP, 1050 Marina Village Parkway, Suite 105, Alameda, CA 94501. © Roberts Bartolic LLP I. Attorneys’ Fees .................................................................................................................. 11 A. First Circuit ..................................................................................................................................... 11 B. Second Circuit ................................................................................................................................. 11 C. Third Circuit .................................................................................................................................... 14 D. Fourth Circuit .................................................................................................................................. 14 E. Fifth Circuit ..................................................................................................................................... 15 F. Sixth Circuit .................................................................................................................................... 16 G. Seventh Circuit ...............................................................................................................................