DOCSLIB.ORG

Guardianship Practice in Snohomish County

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Guardianship Practice in Snohomish County September Volume 43 The official publication of the 2015 Number 8 Snohomish County Bar Association Snohomish County Bar Association Presents Guardianship Practice S in Snohomish County September 25, 2015 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Geoff Jones, C Attorney at Law, Newton Kight L.L.P Randy Boyer, Attorney at Law, Randy M. Boyer, Inc. P.S. Lawrence Dolan, B Attorney at Law, Newton Kight L.L.P Andrea Nicoliasen, Attorney at Law • Initiating a Guardianship • Role of the Guardian Ad Litem • Attorney for the Guardian Post Appointment A • Ethical Issues for Guardianship Attorneys • Role of the Guardianship Monitoring Program Robert J. Drewel Building, Meeting Room #1, First Floor 4 General and 1 Ethics Credits Pending News Free to SCBA Members, 125.00 Non-Members RSVP with the SCBA Office (425) 388-3056 SCBA News INSIDE THIS ISSUE Published by the « Calendar of Events Snohomish County Bar Association « Superior Court Assignments P.O. Box 5429 Everett, WA 98206 « From the Desk of the President « Campaign for Equal Justice Laurie Ummel Editor « Snohomish County Young Lawyers Terri Callantine « The Lawyer’s Road Review ~ Magna Carta Magazine Production Joyce Wood « Snohomish County Superior Court Ex Parte Calendar Notice Executive Director [email protected] « Snohomish County Superior Court Local Rule Changes « CLEs Snohomish County Bar Association Officers « Announcements Kari Petrasek « Advertisements President Gurjit Pandher Vice President ADVERtiSING AND SUBMISSIONS Michael O’Meara Treasurer Announcements: SCBA members only. Contact Joyce Wood at (425) 388- Laurie Ummel Secretary 3056 or [email protected]. Trustees Classifieds: Please contact Joyce Wood for rates and submission guidelines at Ann Brice Tom Cox (425) 388-3056 or at [email protected]. Jacob Gent Joel Nichols Submissions: Contact Joyce Wood at (425) 388-3056 or at [email protected]. Danielle Pratt Jennifer Rancourt Deadline: Copy must be received (not postmarked) by the 15th of each month Jason Schwarz William Sullivan for the subsequent issue. No cancellations will be accepted after the deadline. Please submit to the SCBA office at P.O. Box 5429, Everett, WA 98206, Microsoft Word Format (Mac or PC) by e-mail. WordPerfect users, save your Website: files in either MS Word format or Rich Text format (RTF). Terri Callantine © 2015 by Snohomish County Bar Association. Printed by the SCBA All editorial material including editorial comment CONtact US appearing herein represents the views of the respec- tive authors and does not necessarily carry the en- dorsement of the Association or the Board of Trust- ees. Likewise, the publication of any advertisement SCBA Office: (425) 388-3056 / e-mail: [email protected] is not to be construed as an endorsement of the prod- uct or service offered unless it is specifically stated in the ad that there is such approval or endorsement. SCBA Fax: (425) 388-3978 SCBA News is published monthly by the Snohom- Like us on Facebook ish County Bar Association, P.O. Box 5429, Everett, WA 98206. Web site: www.snobar.org Send changes of address to: Snohomish County Bar Association Lawyer Referral Service: (425) 388-3018 P.O. Box 5429, Everett, WA 98206 2 Snohomish County Bar News - SEPTEMBER 2015 SCBA CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 2015 October 2015 November 2015 7th Courthouse Closed 12th Young Lawyers Division Meeting 4th CLE Ethics Smorgasbord 14th Young Lawyers Division Meeting 15th Deadline SCBA Newsletter 9th Young Lawyers Division Meeting 15th Deadline SCBA Newsletter 15th SCBA Board of Trustees Meeting 15th Deadline SCBA Newsletter 17th SCBA Board of Trustees Meeting 19th Family Law Section Meeting 16th Family Law Section Meeting 21st Family Law Section Meeting 19th SCBA Board of Trustees Meeting 25th CLE Guardianship 26th & 27th Courthouse Closed December 2015 January 2016 February 2016 14th Young Lawyers Division Meeting 1st Courthouse Closed 8th Young Lawyers Division Meeting 15th Deadline SCBA Newsletter 11th Young Lawyers Division Meeting 15th Deadline SCBA Newsletter 17th SCBA Board of Trustees Meeting 15th Deadline SCBA Newsletter 15th Family Law Section Meeting 21st Family Law Section Meeting 18th Courthouse Closed 17th CLE Draeger Alcotest 9510 25th Courthouse Closed 21st SCBA Board of Trustees Meeting 18th Board of Trustees Meeting 25th Family Law Section Meeting 25th Courthouse Closed 26th ADR Section Meeting SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS Presiding Judge: Judge Michael T. Downes Trial Calendar Call and Motions to Continue Trial Dept. 2 Juvenile Court: Judge Lucas Judge Ellis (8/31-9/4)/Judge Kurtz (beginning 9/8) Commissioner Stewart Civil Motions: Judge Okrent Aug 31-Sept 11 Judge Fair Sept 14-25 Judge Farris Sept 28-Oct 2 Criminal Hearings: Judge Weiss Aug 31-Sept 11 Judge Appel Sept 3 Judge Farris Sept 14-25 Judge Fair Sept 28-Oct 2 Criminal Motions: Judge Wynne Aug 31-Sept 11 Judge Ellis Sept 14-25 Judge Weiss Sept 28-Oct 2 Criminal Dept. Judges: Judges Wynne, Farris, Krese, Bowden, Wilson, Okrent, Dingledy, Judge Civil Dept. Judges:2 Judges Fair, Weiss, Appel, Ellis Ex Parte/Commissioner Civil Motions:1 Commissioner Brudvik Family Law Calendars:1 Commissioners Waggoner, Gaer and Tinney Please note: All assignments are subject to change without notice and assignments may not change on the first day of the month. SEPTEMBER 2015 - Snohomish County Bar News 3 without being drawn into the public debate. FROM THE DESK OF THE Judge Van Slyck currently serves as the presiding judge, a position she took over in January 2015. She RESIDENT P is the judge for the Community Justice Alternatives KARI PETRASEK – Therapeutic Court hearings. This Court started in 2013 because of the efforts of Judge Mitchell, and there is court every two weeks. In addition to I recently had an opportunity to sit down with this therapeutic court, Judge Van Slyck serves on the Honorable Laura Van Slyck. She was elected in the District & Municipal Court Judges Association November 2013 after Judge Mitchell retired from Therapeutic Courts committee, and the AOC’s Judges Everett Municipal Court. Judge Van Slyck started her in the School committee, where she is available to position January 2, 2014. She grew up in Southern go to local schools to teach a class. Judge Van Slyck California and moved to Seattle in her mid-teens. After has plans and hopes to start other types of courts and/ high school, while was contemplating which college or programs in an effort to reach out and help more she wanted to go to, she had an interesting job. She people. worked in Bristol Bay, Alaska for summer gillnetting Since she became a judge, she is more aware of salmon. Workers were flown into the camp on a bush plane, landing on the beach. She had to leave than ever of how important it is for parties to provide earlier than anticipated though because there were true and accurate information to the judge. She is bears in the area and she lacked sufficient proficiency also amazed at how difficult it is sometimes to keep a calendar moving and the importance of letting a in large firearms to protect herself. She finally settled on the University of Washington and while in college, party be heard, but also get through a calendar in a timely manner. One of the biggest changes she has worked at a Seattle law firm. When she graduated from college, she decided to attend the University of seen since becoming a judge is the new courthouse Puget Sound School of Law (now Seattle University that was recently completed. Other changes that have School of Law). While in law school she worked at the taken place are the court’s focus on prioritizing cases and case load rules for public defenders and the new same Seattle law firm, handling trustees’ sales. change in courts focusing on and paying attention to After taking the bar exam, Judge Van Slyck was therapeutic courts. Courts are now more open to this hired to be a public defender for the City of Everett. being a possibility and monitoring whether it is an She held this position from 1988 to 1991. In 1991, she effective option. started working for the City of Everett as its all day, every day prosecutor. She moved to the civil division Judge Van Slyck wants attorneys appearing in in 1997 as the assistant city attorney before being front of her to know that she is prepared and has read promoted to code enforcer shortly thereafter in 1998 what has been provided for the hearing. She advises she moved to Everett with her husband and young everyone to not squander the court’s trust. For newer children because Mayor Hansen liked having senior attorneys, she feels that the municipal court is a place staff in the community. In 2000 she became the lead where attorneys can gain skills and learn what type of city prosecutor where she remained until 2007, when lawyer they want to be. Also, she believes that newer she became the legal advisor to the Everett Police attorneys should understand their role in advocating Department. In 2012, she returned to the prosecutor’s for their client versus. the court’s role. Realize that while you may be asking the court for something, office for a short time before being elected judge. During this time at the prosecutor’s office, she worked the judge has to make a final decision, and always on implementing RCWs relating to drug nuisance be prepared to answer questions, even if you have an and chronic nuisance as well as drafting a city code agreed order to hand up. relating to abatement laws. And what does Judge Van Slyck like to do when Some of the most interesting cases Judge Van not being a judge? Her family consists of avid sailors.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PDC Cuts Squeeze Community Input
    Back in town and ready to battle — SEE SPORTS, B8 PortlandTribuneLPGA stars returning to Columbia Edgewater THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2013 • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY City water rate fi ght turns green ■ Ratepayer By JIM REDDEN took it over. board. The chief petitioners to qualify it for will form to oppose the mea- The Tribune And Fish says it also would “The City are lobbyist Kent Craford and the May 2014 sure if it qualifi es for the ballot. frustration fuels allow Portlanders to learn water bureau watchdog Floy primary elec- He predicts environmentalists ballot initiative to Commissioner Nick Fish about the watershed protec- Council Jones. They also are involved tion ballot. Fi- will oppose the measure be- end City Council welcomes the proposed bal- tion work being done by the cannot be in the ongoing lawsuit in Mult- nancial sup- cause it threatens to reduce or lot measure to take away environmental services bu- nomah County Circuit Court porters in- eliminate the watershed pro- control; foes control of the Water Bureau reau, which operates the city’s trusted charging the council has mis- clude such tection work being done by the say environment and Bureau of Environmen- sewer system and storm water with spent at least $117 million in large water environmental services bu- needs protection tal Services from the City management programs. ratepayer water and sewer ratepayer users as the reau. He says labor unions will Council. “I’m looking forward to funds during the past 10 years. Portland Bot- FISH oppose it because the new Fish, who is in charge of making the case for both bu- money.” “The City Council cannot be tling Co.
    [Show full text]
  • R E V I E W Issue 7W 2
    1 R E V I E W ISSUE 7W 2 This issue of Corvus Review is dedicated to: Margaret “Marg” Josephine Pittman Feb 22, 1922-Feb. 13, 2017 EDITORS: Janine “Typing Tyrant” Mercer, EIC Luciana Fitzgerald, Fiction Editor COVER ART: C.F. Roberts Writer/Artist/Videographer/Provocateur/High -Functioning Autistic/Former Zine Publisher. Blog: http://cfrobertsuselessfilth.blogspot.com/ Art: http://cfrobertsuselessfilth.blogspot.com/ 3 4. R.Q. Flanagan 5. N. Sumislaski 6. T.L. Naught 8. A. Tipa 9. J. Riccio 11. D. Fagan 12. S.A. Ortiz 13. A. Cole 14. R.G. Foster 15. L. Suchenski 16. D. Tuvell 17. M. L. Johnson 18. S. Laudati 19. R. Nisbet 20. R. Hartwell N.F. 57. M.D. Laing 92. C. Valentza 23. M. Watson N.F. 62. S. Roberts 93. D.D. Vitucci 27. T. Smith N.F. 63. J. Hunter 96. J. Hickey 28. G. Vachon N.F. 67. N. Kovacs 99. J. Bradley 31. K. Shields 69. T. Rutkowski 100. S.F. Greenstein 32. J. Half-Pillow 70. B. Diamond 104. J. Mulhern 37. M. Wren 72. F. Miller 109. B.A. Varghese 38. D. Clark 79. K. Casey 113. K. Maruyama 39. P. Kauffmann 80. K. Hanson 119. K. Azhar 42. Z. Smith 82. J. Butler 120. Author Bio’s 44. J. Hill 83. R. Massoud 46. J. Gorman 86. M. Lee 51. B. Taylor 88. J. Rank 56. M.A. Ferro 4 On Taking a Complete Stranger to the Gynecologist Ryan Quinn Flanagan I have allergies and I have glow sticks and I have driven a complete stranger to the gynecologist, wondering about the sanitary nature of my passenger seat the whole time, playing it cool like Clint Eastwood with a cannon in my pants but soon feeling bad for the girl abandoned by family
    [Show full text]
  • ATRCOUN April 27, 20
    FEBRUARY 2017 VOLUME 40 ISSUE 2 THE 2016 ZIPLERS: THE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL ZONING AND PLANNING LAW REPORT LAND USE DECISION AWARDS Dwight H. Merriam, FAICP, CRE* If you see anything in this list of highlights below that is of interest, please read on. WARNING: This report of the annual ZiPLeR Awards contains material intended for mature audiences. E Zoning for Jell-O Wrestling E Having No Zoning Can Make You Sick E Your First Amendment Right to Sell a Used Car E Linking “The Dukes of Hazzard” and Bubba Watson E How Many Sheep Can a Sheepdog Shephard? E The Hidden Meaning of “Java Juggs” and “Twin Peaks” E Pornographic Videos from Your Police Department E A Tip Cup for Development Approvals E Zoning Test for Wannabe Lawyers E Place Names Matter E Busting Granny for Growing a Schedule 1 Drug E Zoning Approvals for Sale E Good Neighbors Are Hard to Find Mat #41946520 Reprinted with permission from Zoning and Planning Report, Volume 40, Issue 2, © 2017 Thomson Reuters. Further reproduction without permission of the publisher is prohibited. For additional information about this publication, please visit http://legalsolutions.thomsonreuters.com. FEBRUARY 2017 | VOLUME 40 | ISSUE 2 ZONING AND PLANNING LAW REPORT E Bad Boys, Bad Boys / Whatcha Gonna Do, anyone who thinks otherwise, we will quickly Whatcha Gonna Do / When They Come count among the deplorables. The ZiPLeRs are For You? huge. It is all about winning. As one orator of some repute stated recently during his E Treehouse Trauma . Again campaign: “Believe me. You’ll never get bored with winning.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOPE SCOOP: Gateway Pacific Terminal Gets Sweeping Review, P.8
    ************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************** Alan Rhodes, P.06 * Fuzz Buzz, P.11 * Edible Lummi, P.34 cascadia REPORTING FROM THE HEART OF CASCADIA WHATCOM*SKAGIT*ISLAND*LOWER B.C. {08.07.13}{#32}{V.08}{FREE} SCOPE SCOOP: Gateway Pacific Terminal gets sweeping review, P.8 BOOTY CAMP: Roller Betties welcome new recruits, P.14 Fair HISTORICAL HIJINKS Play Mark Twain in MUSICSIC ANDAND MAGICMAGIC ININ Fairhaven, P.16 LYNDEN, P.20 Learn more about endangered species 34 34 conservation in New Zealand FOOD cascadia when former Bellingham 27 resident # gives a presentation about the B-BOARD Brook Waimarama Sanctuary A glance at what’s happening this week 24 Aug. 14 at Fairhaven Library FILM FILM 2 ) .4[08.~.13] !-$4[08..13] 20 ONSTAGE ONSTAGE Steel Magnolias: 7:30pm, MBT’s Walton Theatre The Merry Wives of Windsor: 7pm, Rexville-Black- Bard on the Beach: Through Aug. 14 and beyond, rock Amphitheater MUSIC Vanier Park, Vancouver, B.C. Almost, Maine: 7:30pm, MBT’s Walton Theatre Mark Twain in Fairhaven: 7:30pm, Firehouse Per- 18 MUSIC forming Arts Center ART ART Final Downtown Sounds: 6-9:30pm, Bay Street The Importance of Being Earnest: 8pm, Anacortes Opera Popolare’s Semele: 7:30pm, Garden Street Community Theatre United Methodist Church Tarnation: 9pm, Upfront Theatre 16 COMMUNITY MUSIC STAGE STAGE Senior Day in the Park: 10am-2pm, Hovander Home- Subdued Stringband Jamboree: 9am-12am,
    [Show full text]
  • Former Bikini Barista Now 'Fully Clothed'
    Chehalis Businessman Challenges Sen. Dan Swecker / Main 6 $1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, May 8, 2012 www.chronline.com — Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online Celebrating Museum Marks Depots’ Birthday With 100 Years of 100 Years Transportation / Main 3 LEWIS COUNTY LOCALS: Lanakila Washington A Man of Many Passions Chehalin Forms Buddhist Community, Runs for President and Shows Cats Mossyrock’s Pomeroy Pitches No-Hitter / Sports 1 Chris Geier / [email protected] Lanakila Washington, right, shares his home in Chehalis with his partner of more than 15 years, Reginald Ross, left. Washington, who ran an unsuccessful presidential campaign in 2008, founded Clear Water Lotus Free Spirit Buddhism. Lanakila Washington Has Impersonated Michael Jackson and Founded a Buddhist Sect By Bianca Fortis humanism — which Washing- [email protected] ton describes as, “a peaceful so- lution, friendship and life-to-life Even as a child, Chehalis dialogue. When you communi- resident Lanakila Washington cate with someone, it’s really be- Former had aspirations to be president ing connected with that person’s of the United States. As an adult, life.” he planned to run in 2016. Washington campaigned Bikini But while on a trip to Atlanta, right up until election day. He Washington said he had a dream traveled to different states, vis- in which Martin Luther King Jr. ited schools and walked in Barista told him he needed to run. parades. He raised more than “Martin Luther King said, $35,000, he said. But come elec- A banner advertises Washington’s 2008 run for President. Now ‘Fully ‘You need to do it now,’” Wash- tion day, he managed to garner ington said.
    [Show full text]
  • Edge V. City of Everett
    FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT JOVANNA EDGE, an individual; LEAH No. 17-36038 HUMPHREY, an individual; LIBERTY ZISKA, an individual; AMELIA D.C. No. POWELL, an individual; NATALIE 2:17-cv-01361- BJERKE, an individual; MATTESON MJP HERNANDEZ, an individual, Plaintiffs-Appellees, OPINION v. CITY OF EVERETT, a Washington municipal corporation, Defendant-Appellant. Appeal from the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington Marsha J. Pechman, District Judge, Presiding Argued and Submitted February 4, 2019 Seattle, Washington Filed July 3, 2019 Before: Sandra S. Ikuta and Morgan Christen, Circuit Judges, and Jennifer Choe-Groves,* Judge. Opinion by Judge Christen * The Honorable Jennifer Choe-Groves, Judge for the United States Court of International Trade, sitting by designation. 2 EDGE V. CITY OF EVERETT SUMMARY** Constitutional Law / Preliminary Injunction The panel vacated the district court’s preliminary injunction against enforcement of the City of Everett, Washington’s Dress Code Ordinance—requiring that the dress of employees, owners, and operators of Quick-Service facilities cover “minimum body areas”—and the amendments to the Lewd Conduct Ordinances. Plaintiffs are owners and employees of a bikini barista stand in Everett, Washington. The panel held that plaintiffs did not show a likelihood of success on the merits of their two Fourteenth Amendment void-for-vagueness challenges, nor on their First Amendment free expression claim. Concerning the Lewd Conduct Ordinances, which expanded the definition of “lewd act” and also created the misdemeanor offense of Facilitating Lewd Conduct, the panel held that the activity the Lewd Contact Amendments prohibited was reasonably ascertainable to a person of ordinary intelligence.
    [Show full text]
  • In DJ Goldfinger's Stubblefields
    THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 T HE S UM M ER E VER GREEN 9 3 6 AGE AGE AGE | P | | P | S N | P | O RT IFE INI po L P S O WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Vol 119 No. 157 Free legal service aims to help students By Steven Baldwin “There are students on campus and law students. Evergreen reporter who know about us, but don’t know Morgan said the goals of SLS in exactly what we provide,” Morgan the next year will include educating WSU Student Legal Services students about law school, includ- (SLS) aims to increase its visibility on said. “There are not a lot of places that provide free legal advice.” ing the Law School Admission Test campus this summer before they hit (LSAT), expenses and scholarships. the ground running in the fall. To build a future with incoming Chris Morgan, director of SLS, freshman, Morgan said the program The SLS will be more of a Pre- said the program offers 30 minute will start to market and promote Law Advising and Resource Center, legal consultations with a licensed their services at Alive! orientations. he said. In terms of marketing the SLS, Morgan said they will have to be E.J. DEOCAMPO | THE DAILY EVERGREEN attorney and deals with legal issues Morgan said there are great Chris Morgan explains Student Legal Services to such as traffic violations, DUIs, MIPs opportunities to join SLS, especially parents during the Alive! session, Tuesday, June 25. and landlord-tenant disputes. for criminal justice, political science See LEGAL page 2 Local bars Program crack down proposes on fake IDs clean slate By Steven Baldwin By Malee Powell Evergreen reporter Evergreen managing editor n DJ Goldfinger’s Stubblefields Minors caught with alcohol office lie multiple stacks of may still possess a clean record, confiscated fake IDs from if a new program is implement- Washington,I Idaho, Arizona and ed in Whitman County.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2019 Piercellp.Com (310) 274-9191
    Hi, just a reminder that you're receiving this email because you have expressed an interest in Pierce Law Group LLP. Don't forget to add [email protected] to your address book so we'll be sure to land in your inbox! You may unsubscribe if you no longer wish to receive our emails. Entertainment Law Circular July 2019 PierceLLP.com (310) 274-9191 Events & Speaking Pierce Law & Friends Again Headed for Laughs Engagements In Montreal July 24 - 27 On Wednesday, July 31st from Noon - 2:30 pm at the world famous Comedy Store, The California Society of Entertainment Lawyers ("CSEL") is having a seminar on legal & business topics concerning the representation of comedians & comedy writers " (Can the Law) Stop Me If You Heard This One Before." Pierce Law Group LLP is off to Montreal for the Just for Laughs Festival and the annual ComedyPro industry gathering July 24th to 27th! We are particularly proud of our client Brian Moses, who will once again by h o s t i n g The Roastmaster's Invitational along side our friend RoastMaster General Jeff Ross! Pierce Law Group LLP is also proud to once The panel will include an again be a Just For Laughs sponsor. assortment of comedy industry professional, including but not If you are headed to Montreal, contact us so limited to: Thomas Burke, we can connect while you are there. Esq. of Glazer Weil (defense attorney for Conan O'Brien in the recent Joke Theft case); David Albert Pierce Industry Wisdom a n d Comedian Tony Recent Decisions Relevant to Entertainment Hinchcliffe (one of comedy's Law by Michael Peters hottest raising stars and Host of Here is a brief summary of some recently decided Kill Tony Podcast).
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE ONLINE Sailing Around JUNE 2010
    PHS graduation, Non-Profit Org. U.S. Seussical, page 26 K EY P ENINSULA June 13 Postage Paid Wauna, WA 98395 Permit No. 1 BOX HOLDER Happy Father’s Day, See pages NEWSThe voice of the Key Peninsula 13 & 18 www.keypennews.com Vol. 39 Issue 6 • Circulation 9,000 INSIDE ONLINE Sailing around JUNE 2010 Geoduck litter on KP beach Americorps helps out on KP Photo by Dale Goodvin, KP News Become a fan on Facebook Sailboats dotted the bay as the Longbranch Improvement Club celebrated the opening day of boating season with a regatta on May 1. Follow us on Twitter Layoff notices sent to FD 16 employees By Marsha Hart, KP News where we are today going into 2011,” “In past conversations we’ve never News Lique said. “It’s 50 cents on every thou- gotten a guarantee that a private ambu- Half of the Fire District 16 employees sand dollars of assessed property value. lance service will put an ambulance on Pierce Transit on KP ................2 will be receiving layoff notices by June 1. For a $250,000 home it is $125 a year. the Key Peninsula,” he said. “They may KP wood worker........................6 During the May 11 Fire District 16 “It’s a tax everyone is already paying, agree to respond, but they will come Summer is here ........................7 commissioner meeting, chief Tom Lique and has been for the last 10 years,” Lique from somewhere other than Key Center.” Music, poetry event ..................23 announced that the notices were being said. FD 16 personnel would still respond to prepared for 14 of the 28 employees, and If the levy fails, it could mean the end an emergency and be committed to stay Sections layoffs would be effective Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
    Case 2:17-cv-01361-MJP Document 1 Filed 09/11/17 Page 1 of 23 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 9 WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON 10 JOVANNA EDGE, an individual; LEAH Case No. 2:17-cv-01361 11 HUMPHREY, an individual; LIBERTY ZISKA, an individual; AMELIA POWELL, an 12 individual; NATALIE BJERKE, an individual; COMPLAINT BRITTANY GIAZZI, an individual; 13 JUANITA CASTANEDA GUERRERO, an 14 individual; and MATTESON HERNANDEZ, an individual, 15 Plaintiffs, 16 v. 17 CITY OF EVERETT, a Washington 18 Municipal Corporation, 19 Defendant. 20 21 22 Plaintiffs Jovanna Edge, Leah Humphrey, Liberty Ziska, Amelia Powell, Natalie Bjerke, 23 Brittany Giazzi, Juanita Castaneda Guerrero, and Matteson Hernandez (together, the 24 “Baristas”) allege for their complaint against the Defendant, the City of Everett (the “City”), on 25 personal knowledge as to their own activities and on information and belief as to the activities of 26 others, as follows: 27 28 COMPLAINT - 1 2101 Fourth Avenue, Suite 1500 [2:17-cv-01361] NEWMAN DU WORS LLP Seattle, Washington 98121 (206) 274-2800 Case 2:17-cv-01361-MJP Document 1 Filed 09/11/17 Page 2 of 23 1 NATURE OF THE CASE 2 This action challenges the constitutionality of two new City of Everett ordinances. 3 The first ordinance (No. 3559-17) (the “Citywide Ordinance”) is a citywide 4 restriction that prohibits women from exposing “more than one-half of the part of the female 5 breast located below the top of the areola” and the “bottom one-half of the anal cleft.” A woman 6 displaying more than 25% of her breast area or the lower half of her anal cleft is a criminal—facing 7 up to a year in jail and a $5,000 fine.
    [Show full text]
  • “Bikini Baristas” Dress Code Ordinance by Kristel Tupja
    For exclusive use of MLRC members and other parties specifically authorized by MLRC. © 2019 Media Law Resource Center, Inc. Page 54 August 2019 MLRC MediaLawLetter Ninth Circuit Rejects Challenge to “Bikini Baristas” Dress Code Ordinance By Kristel Tupja In a ruling parsing when conduct becomes sufficiently expressive to warrant First Amendment protection, the Ninth Circuit found that a lack of clothing at “bikini barista” coffee shops alone did not implicate speech rights and vacated a preliminary injunction against enforcement of a local dress code ordinance. The appellate court also rejected a due process challenge to the ordinance. Edge v. City of Everett, 2019 WL 2864410 (9th Cir. July 3, 2019). A federal district court in Washington had held that the plaintiffs demonstrated a likelihood of success on the merits of their First Amendment challenge to the Dress Code Ordinance because their “choice to wear provocative attire … constituted sufficiently expressive conduct to warrant First Amendment protection.” The District Court also held that the plaintiffs demonstrated a likelihood of success on their void-for-vagueness argument, citing the term “anal cleft” in the definition of “lewd act” as vague, and a term that a person of reasonable intelligence would not readily understand. In vacating that ruling, the Court of Appeals concluded that lack of The Court concluded clothing in this context fails the second prong of the test for expression that lack of clothing conduct in Texas v. Johnson, 491 U.S. 397 (1989)—i.e., that the in this context fails message is likely to be understood. The Court also found that terms available in a common dictionary, and that are used in connection with the second prong of other similar terms, are not ambiguous and cannot be considered void the test for for vagueness.
    [Show full text]
  • Adult Entertainment Zoning and Licensing Committee
    ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ZONING & LICENSING COMMITTEE REPORT TO THE CITY OF MOUNT 2017 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3 BACKGROUND Background ...................................................................................................................................... 3 TASKS A. Secondary Negative Impacts ..................................................................................................... 5 B. Sensitive Land Uses ................................................................................................................... 7 C. Areas Where Adult Entertainment Uses Should be Located ................................................. 8 FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Conclusions and Recommendations ...................................................................................... 12 TABLES: 1.1: Materials the Committee Read & Analyzed............................................................................. 5 1.2: Secondary Negative Impacts ................................................................................................... 7 1.3: List of Sensitive Used Identified ............................................................................................... 7 1.4: Initial Zoning Determinations of the Committee ..................................................................... 8 1.5: Sensitive
    [Show full text]