DOCSLIB.ORG

Alaska Judicial Conduct Commission

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alaska Judicial Conduct Commission Alaska Judicial conduct commission asks for conversation with supremes over 'systemic racism' confessional letter - Must Read Alaska mustreadalaska.com · by author: Suzanne Downing https://mustreadalaska.com/judicial-conduct-commission-asks-for-conversation-with- supremes-over-systemic-racism-confessional-letter/ A “systemic racism” letter penned by and signed by the Alaska Supreme Court and posted on its State of Alaska website in early June prompted robust conversation at the commission that deals with complaints about judges in Alaska. Now, the commissioners would like a conversation with the Supreme Court justices who signed it. The letter made its way to the commission agenda in August, when long-time member Robert Sheldon raised a concern about the appearance of the Supreme Court justices condemning the justice system in Alaska; the discussion about the letter was tabled until Dec. 11. Must Read Alaska wrote about the letter in June: Alaska Supreme Court system puts its own judicial activism policy in writing During the Dec. 11 meeting, the commissioners heard more of Sheldon’s concerns. Front and center, he said that the justices had a choice: They could have acknowledged that Alaska has done more for its primary minority population than any place in history with extensive reparations. He also pointed out that the letter the justices signed was eerily similar to the one penned by the Massachusetts Supreme Court, and other courts around the nation in an effort that seemed coordinated. Ultimately, Sheldon prevailed in his motion to have the Judicial Conduct Commission write a letter to the Supreme Court justices and invite them in for a private conversation about what they meant by the letter, and how it came to be written. The commission voted 5-3 to make the request of the justices, recognizing that they may, if they choose, simply refuse to talk to the commission. Background: In June, shortly after the death of George Floyd, a number of courts around the nation signed confessional letters taking responsibility for racism. Alaska’s Supreme Court letter echoed the phrasing of others, indicating there was a coordinated effort, which appears to have been coordinated by the National Center for State Courts. Few of them were as radical as Washington Supreme Court’s confessional, which states, in part, “As judges, we must recognize the role we have played in devaluing black lives. This very court once held that a cemetery could lawfully deny grieving black parents the right to bury their infant. We cannot undo this wrong⸺but we can recognize our ability to do better in the future. We can develop a greater awareness of our own conscious and unconscious biases in order to make just decisions in individual cases, and we can administer justice and support court rules in a way that brings greater racial justice to our system as a whole.” Alaska’s Supreme Court wrote, in part, “We recognize that too often African-Americans, Alaska Natives, and other people of color are not treated with the same dignity and respect as white members of our communities. And we recognize that as community members, lawyers, and especially as judicial officers, we must do more to change this reality….As judges we must examine what those changes must be, what biases – both conscious and unconscious – we bring, and how we can improve our justice system so that all who enter may be its judges reflect the community that we serve.assured they will receive equal treatment. We must continue our efforts to make our court system and its judges reflect the community that we serve.” California’s Chief Justice also wrote, in part, ..We must continue to remove barriers to access and fairness, to address conscious and unconscious bias—and yes, racism… Massachusetts’ chief justices wrote, in part, As judges, we must look afresh at what we are doing, or failing to do, to root out any conscious and unconscious bias in our courtrooms; to ensure that the justice provided to African- Americans is the same that is provided to white Americans; to create in our courtrooms, our corner of the world, a place where all are truly equal. The complete list of confessional letters from judges and justices is at this NCSC link. Sheldon on Friday expounded on the Alaska exceptionalism in the court system, and said the statement by the Alaska justices was in error or at least ill-advised. Alaska has completed four reparation cycles, he said, including the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, two recapitalizations of Native corporations, and land grants for Native Vietnam veterans. Alaska’s largest corporations are owned by Natives, he pointed out. Every Alaskan gets a Permanent Fund dividend, which is viewed by many as a form of universal basic income, Sheldon said. In his 13 years on the Judicial Conduct Commission, the commission has investigated or reviewed each complaint of bias, whether or not it was even jurisdictional, he said. 2 More of the commission’s discussion of whether to have the justices respond to them on the topic of their letter is at this YouTube link: Alaska’s Commission on Judicial Conduct oversees the conduct of justices of the Alaska Supreme Court, judges of the state court of appeals, state superior court judges, and state district court judges. 3 Alaska Judicial Conduct Commission executive director refuses to draft letter to Supremes - Must Read Alaska mustreadalaska.com · by author: Suzanne Downing https://mustreadalaska.com/judicial-conduct-commission-executive-director-refuses-to-draft- letter-to-supremes/ The Alaska Commission on Judicial Conduct was sent into conflict today after the executive director declared she would not draft a letter to the Supreme Court, as she had offered to do for the Commission during its last meeting on Dec. 13. She thinks the action is wrong and said it was outside the commission’s authority. Executive Director Marla Greenstein submitted her refusal letter to the commission, telling them that the request they were making of the Supreme Court, to have a private conversation about what they meant when they said the court system is racist, is not in the jurisdiction of the Judicial Conduct Commission. Greenstein, in her letter of Dec. 15, wrote, “At the Commission’s meeting on Friday, in public session on a vote of 5 to 3, the Commission decided to invite the members of the Alaska Supreme Court to meet with the Commission to discuss their June ‘Statement to Alaskans.'” The “Statement to Alaskans” dealt with systemic racism and justice and the need for the Alaska Judicial System to do better. “I offered to do an initial draft of the invitation. That effort has presented some difficulties,” Greenstein wrote. “In an effort to ground our invitation in our Rules and Statutes, it seems unclear that this type of invitation fits within the scope of the Commission’s authority,” Greenstein wrote. She cited Rule 6, which lays out the various roles of the Commission, and said the rule does not envision an invitation to have a conversation with the Supreme Court. “My understanding of the court’s statement is that it was issued by the Supreme Court as a body, in its role as head of the Judicial Branch. While members of the public or of this Commission might disagree with the wisdom of the Court’s issuance of the statement, it does not appear to raise an issue of Judicial Conduct and Ethics for our Commission. As my duties include interpreting statutes and providing legal opinions to the Commission related to its duties, it is my opinion that the motion adopted at Friday’s meeting is likely outside the scope of the statute.” The commission chair, Judge Eric Marston, appeared to have engineered with Greenstein a rolling of the 5-3 majority, which had voted in favor of a motion to invite an executive session conversation with the Supreme Court about their “Statement to Alaskans.” The motion, made 4 by Commissioner Robert Sheldon, was phrased in such a way that the Supremes could simply have refused the invitation. On Tuesday, the commission argued back and forth, with Marston taking issue with Sheldon, and with Judge Paul Roetman of Kotzebue often not audible due to technical issues, and then went into executive session to discuss the matter further. The quickly scheduled meeting on Tuesday had not been legally advertised by the executive director, noted Commissioner Sheldon. There was no agenda for today’s meeting. Sheldon said that Greenstein was taking on the role of a commissioner, rather than as the director and he called it an “opaque, rushed and sloppy process” by which the meeting was called. Ultimately the body decided to postpone the entire question to the March regularly scheduled meeting. Before executive session, one judge serving on the commission, William Carey of Ketchikan, noted he reluctantly had voted for the invitation to the Supreme Court justices, but that he would not do so again after having second thoughts. That puts the current commission at a 4-4 position on the matter, with one member not yet on the record. Toward the end of the meeting Greenstein said that one of the commissioners, Jeannine Jabaay, had a term expiring in March and is being replaced by the governor, which puts her vote, which was in favor of the invitation, in a questionable position for the March 26 meeting. 5 Colorado Another district court judge says inappropriate conduct by other judges is the norm in Adams County denverpost.com · by David Migoya https://www.denverpost.com/2020/11/25/adams-county-district-court-judge-inappropriate- conduct/ An Adams County district court judge last year demanded an investigation into a variety of inappropriate conduct – some of it threatening – by other judges, including the chief judge, which she says has been occurring there for years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 141097NCJRS.Pdf
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. .. ,. .... ... ... • ... 'r .. .., ~~ • -- .. -•• •... --• ""' - • .. .. .. ·r ,.. .. ~ .. ., J' -- ., I - - I . 4" '. • ~ ". ',.. • •~ ~ • ~ 'I -.,,- <.. • - • I. - • --"~ ,'pi.. alaska judicial council 1029 W. Third Avenue, Suite 201, Anchorage, Alaska 99501-1917 (907) 279-2526 FAX (907) 276-5046 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NON-ATIORNEY MEMBERS William T. Cotton Jim A. Arnesen David A. Dapcevich Leona Dkakok ATIORNEY MEMBERS Mark E. Ashburn Daniel L. Callahan Thomas G. Nave CHAIRMAN. EX OFFICIO Daniel A. Moore, Jr. Chief Justice Supreme Court Message From the Executive Director We are pleased to present the Alaska Judicial Council's Sixteenth Report to the Legislature and Supreme Court for the years 1991 and 1992. The Council reports biennially on its dual constitutional responsibilities of nominating candidates for judicial vacancies and of making reports and recommendations to the supreme court and legislature. The report also covers the statutory mandate to evaluate judges standing for retention and applicants for the Public Defender. This report includes a brief narrative section that summarizes Council activities during 1991 and 1992, and a series of appendices. The appendices include a current listing of statutory and constitutional law affecting the Judicial Council, a log of judicial applicants, nominees and appointees, a log of all sitting judges and their retention election dates, and summaries of Council procedures for judicial selection and retention evaluation. Summaries of the Council's major reports during 1991 and 1992 also are included as appendices. The Judicial Council welcomes your comments and questions about this report. Very truly yours, ~;('~ William T. Cotton Executive Director 141097 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2021-2022 Guide to State Court Judicial Clerkship Procedures
    The 2021-2022 Guide to State Court Judicial Clerkship Procedures The Vermont Public Interest Action Project Office of Career Services Vermont Law School Copyright © 2021 Vermont Law School Acknowledgement The 2021-2022 Guide to State Court Judicial Clerkship Procedures represents the contributions of several individuals and we would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their ideas and energy. We would like to acknowledge and thank the state court administrators, clerks, and other personnel for continuing to provide the information necessary to compile this volume. Likewise, the assistance of career services offices in several jurisdictions is also very much appreciated. Lastly, thank you to Elijah Gleason in our office for gathering and updating the information in this year’s Guide. Quite simply, the 2021-2022 Guide exists because of their efforts, and we are very appreciative of their work on this project. We have made every effort to verify the information that is contained herein, but judges and courts can, and do, alter application deadlines and materials. As a result, if you have any questions about the information listed, please confirm it directly with the individual court involved. It is likely that additional changes will occur in the coming months, which we will monitor and update in the Guide accordingly. We believe The 2021-2022 Guide represents a necessary tool for both career services professionals and law students considering judicial clerkships. We hope that it will prove useful and encourage other efforts to share information of use to all of us in the law school career services community.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ALASKA SUPREME COURT, the UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, and RETROACTIVITY Paul E.Mcgreal*
    A TALE OF TWO COURTS: THE ALASKA SUPREME COURT, THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, AND RETROACTIVITY Paul E.McGreal* SINTRODUCTION Whether out of homage to superior wisdom, judicial economy, desire for uniformity, or simple agreement, many state courts look to decisions of the United States Supreme Court for guidance on state constitutional issues or other issues where an analogy from federal law might be helpful. Many state supreme courts, such as the Alaska Supreme Court expressly reserve the power to interpret protections under their state constitutions more broadly than similar protections under the federal Constitution. At times, those courts that faithfully adhere to this republican spirit find sharp division within their ranks.2 Copyright © 1992 by Alaska Law Review * B.A., Williams College, 1989; I.D., Southern Methodist University School of Law, 1992. Law Clerk to the Honorable Warren W. Matthews, Alaska Supreme Court, 1992-93. 1. See Roberts v. State, 458 P.2d 340, 342 (Alaska 1969) ("We are not bound in expounding the Alaska Constitution's Declaration of Rights by the decisions of the United States Supreme Court, past or future, which expound identical or closely similar provisions of the United States Constitution."); Baker v. City of Fairbanks, 471 P.2d 386,402 (Alaska A.2d 793, 800 (N. 1990); the1970) highest ("We court need thenot he stand land."); by idly see andalso passively, State v. Hempele, waiting for576 constitutional direction from Statev. Boland, 800 P.2d 111 1114 319(Wash. S.E.2d 1990); 254, Pool 260 v. (N.C. Superior 1984). Court, 677 P.2d 261, 271 (Ariz.Professor 1984); Lawrence State v.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Acts and Cases for Alaska Tribal Court Jurisdiction
    Key Acts and Cases for Alaska Tribal Court Jurisdiction Item Type Article Authors Fortson, Ryan Citation Fortson, Ryan. (2014). "Key Acts and Cases for Alaska Tribal Court Jurisdiction." Alaska Justice Forum 31(3–4): 12–13 (Fall 2014/Winter 2015). Publisher Justice Center, University of Alaska Anchorage Download date 01/10/2021 23:45:06 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/6578 12 Alaska Justice Forum 31(3–4), Fall 2014/Winter 2015 Key Acts and Cases for Alaska Tribal Court Jurisdiction Ryan Fortson recognized tribe, that it had not attempted to (1998). This case addressed whether the Alaska Native Claims Settlement reassume jurisdiction under the procedures land selected by Alaska Native corporations Act (ANCSA) (1971). ANCSA resolved set out in ICWA, and that federal law granted through ANCSA constituted Indian country. the outstanding land claims of Alaska Na- Alaska exclusive jurisdiction over custody This status is important because tribes can tives through Congressional action. Prior matters involving Indian children. do things in Indian country normally as- to ANCSA, Alaska Natives held what is Native Village of Venetie I.R.A. Council sociated with sovereign governments, such known as aboriginal title to land in Alaska. v. State of Alaska, 944 F.2d 548 (9th Cir. as tax business conducted on tribal lands Through a series of United States Supreme 1991). In this case, two village councils and exercise criminal jurisdiction. Venetie Court cases dating back to 1823, aboriginal and two individuals who had adopted chil- had tried to collect taxes from the State title was held to mean that Native American dren through tribal courts sued the State and a private contractor for constructing tribes were domestic dependent nations for refusing to recognize the legal validity a school on ANCSA land to which it held that had a right to occupy lands they had of tribal court adoptions by denying the title.
    [Show full text]
  • Criminal Mischief
    Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 4: Conspiracy; Criminal Mischief; Business and Commercial Offenses; Escape and Related Offenses; Offenses Relating to Judicial and Other Proceedings; Obstruction of Public Administration; Prostitution; Gambling Item Type Report Authors Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Citation Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission. (1977). Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 4: Conspiracy; Criminal Mischief; Business and Commercial Offenses; Escape and Related Offenses; Offenses Relating to Judicial and Other Proceedings; Obstruction of Public Administration; Prostitution; Gambling. Anchorage, AK: Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission. Publisher Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Download date 06/10/2021 06:00:16 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/10752 Scholarworks@UA — UAA Justice Center July 1977 Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 4: Conspiracy; Criminal Mischief; Business and Commercial Offenses; Escape and Related Offenses; Offenses Relating to Judicial and Other Proceedings; Obstruction of Public Administration; Prostitution; Gambling Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Suggested citation Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission. (1977). Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 4: Conspiracy; Criminal Mischief; Business and Commercial Offenses; Escape and Related Offenses; Offenses Relating to Judicial and Other Proceedings; Obstruction of Public Administration; Prostitution; Gambling. Anchorage,
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Supreme Court MO&J No Sm-1741
    NOTICE Memorandum decisions of this court do not create legal precedent. A party wishing to cite such a decision in a brief or at oral argument should review Alaska Appellate Rule 214(d). THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA MICHAELA ROBINSON and ELIAS ) ROBINSON, ) Supreme Court No. S-17140 ) Appellants, ) Superior Court No. 3AN-16-09559 ) v. ) MEMORANDUM OPINION ) AND JUDGMENT* STATE OF ALASKA, DEPARTMENT ) OF HEALTH & SOCIAL SERVICES, ) No. 1741 – September 18, 2019 DIVISION OF SENIOR & ) DISABILITIES SERVICES, ) ) Appellee. ) ) Appeal from the Superior Court of the State of Alaska, Third Judicial District, Anchorage, Pamela Scott Washington, Judge pro tem. Appearances: Michaela and Elias Robinson, pro se, Anchorage, Appellants. Anna Jay, Assistant Attorney General, Anchorage, and Kevin G. Clarkson, Attorney General, Juneau, for Appellee. Before: Bolger, Chief Justice, Winfree, Stowers, Maassen, and Carney, Justices. Michaela and Elias Robinson, appearing unrepresented, appeal from the Anchorage Superior Court’s dismissal of their claims against the Alaska Division of Senior and Disabilities Services in a long-running dispute over Michaela’s Medicaid * Entered under Alaska Appellate Rule 214. Personal Care Assistance (PCA) services. Michaela was the only plaintiff in the original complaint, but the superior court later granted her motion to join Elias as a co-plaintiff. The superior court only considered the claims raised in Michaela’s original complaint, disregarding several claims raised in her and Elias’s later filings. By doing so the court left several of the Robinsons’ claims unaddressed, and we remand so that they may be resolved. A. The Superior Court Did Not Consider The Robinsons’ Claim About Pre-2016 Benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Conspiracy: What's the Use?
    University of Miami Law Review Volume 54 Number 1 Article 2 10-1-1999 Civil Conspiracy: What's the Use? Thomas J. Leach Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umlr Recommended Citation Thomas J. Leach, Civil Conspiracy: What's the Use?, 54 U. Miami L. Rev. 1 (1999) Available at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umlr/vol54/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Miami Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of Miami Law Review VOLUME 54 OCTOBER 1999 NUMBER 1 Civil Conspiracy: What's the Use? THOMAS J. LEACH* I. INTRODUCTION Any lawyer, given a few moments to think about it, could offer a reasonably correct definition of civil conspiracy. She would say it involves an agreement or combination. Extrapolating from the criminal context, she would probably formulate a phrase to convey the object of the agreement: something like "to do an unlawful act." If pressed for explanation, she would probably come to the point of realizing that the "unlawful act" is most likely to be a recognized tort. She might refine the definition in light of the requirement of an "agreement," which imports intent, to confine the applicability to intentional torts. Such a definition of civil conspiracy satisfactorily matches the usual formulation found in the cases and texts: "The essence of conspir- acy is an agreement - together with an overt act - to do an unlawful act, or a lawful act in an unlawful manner."' * Associate Professor of Law, University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • The Year in Review 2018: Selected Cases from the Alaska Supreme
    THE YEAR IN REVIEW 2018 SELECTED CASES FROM THE ALASKA SUPREME COURT AND THE ALASKA COURT OF APPEALS Introduction .....................................................................................................................................1 Administrative Law .........................................................................................................................2 Business Law ...................................................................................................................................7 Civil Procedure ................................................................................................................................9 Constitutional Law ........................................................................................................................14 Criminal Law .................................................................................................................................18 Criminal Procedure ........................................................................................................................21 Election Law ..................................................................................................................................37 Employment Law ..........................................................................................................................40 Environmental Law .......................................................................................................................44 Evidence Law ................................................................................................................................45
    [Show full text]
  • In the Supreme Court of Iowa ______
    IN THE SUPREME COURT OF IOWA _____________________________________________________________ No. 19–1644 POLK COUNTY NO. EQCE084330 _____________________________________________________________ IOWA CITIZENS FOR COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT, a nonprofit corporation, and FOOD & WATER WATCH, a nonprofit corporation, Plaintiffs-Appellees, vs. STATE OF IOWA; DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES; BRUCE TRAUTMAN, in his official capacity as Acting Director of the Department of Natural Resources; ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION COMMISSION; MARY BOOTE, NANCY COUSER, LISA GOCHENOUR, REBECCA GUINN, HOWARD HILL, HAROLD HOMMES, RALPH LENTS, BOB SINCLAIR, JOE RIDING, in their official capacities as Commissioners of the Environmental Protection Commission; NATURAL RESOURCE COMMISSION; MARCUS BRANSTAD, RICHARD FRANCISCO, LAURA HOMMEL, TOM PRICKETT, PHYLLIS REIMER, DENNIS SCHEMMEL, and MARGO UNDERWOOD, in their official capacities as Commissioners of the Natural Resource Commission; DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL AND LAND STEWARDSHIP; and MICHAEL NAIG, in his official capacity as Secretary of Agriculture, Defendants-Appellants. _____________________________________________________________ APPEAL FROM THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR POLK COUNTY, IOWA THE HONORABLE ROBERT B. HANSON ELECTRONICALLY FILED FEB 04, 2020 CLERK OF SUPREME COURT _____________________________________________________________ DEFENDANTS-APPELLANTS’ FINAL REPLY BRIEF _____________________________________________________________ THOMAS J. MILLER Attorney General of Iowa JEFFREY S. THOMPSON Solicitor General JACOB
    [Show full text]
  • A Revolt in the Ranks: the Great Alaska Court-Bar Fight*
    ARTICLES A Revolt in the Ranks: The Great Alaska Court-Bar Fight* PAMELA CRAVEZ** This Article details the post-statehood controversy between the Alaska Supreme Court and the Alaska Bar Association known as the "court-barfight." First,the Article discusses United States v. Stringer, a 1954 attorney discipline case illustrating the territorial courts' perceived inability to regulate adequately the legal Copyright © 1996 by Alaska Law Review * This article is excerpted from Pamela Cravez, Seizing the Frontier, Alaska's Territorial Lawyers (1984) (unpublished manuscript, on file with the author). The author would like to thank Professor Thomas West of Catholic University for his helpful comments on earlier drafts and Jeffrey Mayhook for his insightful editing. She would also like to thank Senior U.S. District Court Judge James M. Fitzgerald, Anchorage District Court Judge James Wanamaker, Glenn Cravez, Joyce Bamberger, Averil Lerman and Patsy Romack for their careful reviews and the Anchorage Bar Association for its generous support of Alaska's Territorial Lawyers: An Oral History. Editor's note: The author has drawn much of the material for this article from Anchorage Bar Ass'n, Alaska's Territorial Lawyers: An Oral History, an unpublished series of taperecorded interviews commissioned by the Anchorage Bar Association and conducted by the author. The audiocassettes are located at the former U.S. District Courthouse in Anchorage, Alaska. Unless otherwise indicated by citation, the information and quotations in this article have been drawn from this source. The editors, however, have not independently verified the information derived from the oral history. Accordingly, we rely on the author's representations as to the authenticity and accuracy of the statements drawn therefrom.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Supreme Court
    Print Form IN THE SUPREME COURT (for court system use) OF THE STATE OF ALASKA DOCKETING STATEMENT B For Use With Petitions for Hearing, Petitions for Review, and Original Applications and as a Notice of Intent to File Sentence Petition INSTRUCTIONS FOR MULTIPLE PARTIES OR ATTORNEYS: If there are multiple parties or attorneys, repeat the appropriate box. This may be done on a separate page. Please clearly indicate which attorney represents which party. No. 1. TYPE OF PETITION Date of Court of Appeals Superior Distribution of Type of Petition Court Subsequent Proceedings Decision or Order or Superior Court Judge Case Number to be Reviewed a. Petition for Hearing Petition for Rehearing: from Court of Appeals not filed filed. Date filed: b. Petition for Hearing Date of distribution of order denying petition: from Superior Court c. Petition for Review Motion for Reconsideration: Notice of Intent to file not filed Sentence Petition $1&, 2FWREHU 'DQLCrosby filed. Date filed: denied by order distribution: d. Original Application deemed denied under Civil Rule 77(k)(4). from Court of Appeals case No. from trial court case. No. Judge . Other. Explain: . 2. PETITIONER a. Name b. Status in the Trial Court Kevin Meyer, Gail Fenumiai, and State of Alaska, D Plaintiff Defendant c. Petitioner Mailing Address (not attorney’s address) Other. Specify: . 32%R[ City State Zip Code d.Telephone Juneau Alaska (907) 465-4611 3. PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY a. Name b. Bar Number Laura Fox 0905015 c. Attorney Mailing Address d. Telephone e. Fax 1031 West Fourth Avenue, Suite 200 (907) 269-5722 (907) 258-4978 City State Zip Code f.Firm/Agency Anchorage Alaska 99501 Department of Law 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Honorable Nathan L. Hecht Chief Justice of Texas PRESIDENT-ELECT
    Last Revised June 2021 PRESIDENT: Honorable Nathan L. Hecht Chief Justice of Texas PRESIDENT-ELECT: Honorable Paul A. Suttell Chief Justice of Rhode Island ALABAMA ARKANSAS Honorable Tom Parker Honorable John Dan Kemp Chief Justice Chief Justice Alabama Supreme Court Supreme Court of Arkansas 300 Dexter Avenue Justice Building Montgomery, AL 36104-3741 625 Marshall St. (334) 229-0600 FAX (334) 229-0535 Little Rock, AR 72201 (501) 682-6873 FAX (501) 683-4006 ALASKA CALIFORNIA Honorable Joel H. Bolger Chief Justice Honorable Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye Alaska Supreme Court Chief Justice 303 K Street, 5th Floor Supreme Court of California Anchorage, AK 99501 350 McAllister Street (907) 264-0633 FAX (907) 264-0632 San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 865-7060 FAX (415) 865-7181 AMERICAN SAMOA COLORADO Honorable F. Michael Kruse Chief Justice Honorable Brian D. Boatright The High Court of American Samoa Chief Justice Courthouse, P.O. Box 309 Colorado Supreme Court Pago Pago, AS 96799 2 East 14th Avenue 011 (684) 633-1410 FAX 011 (684) 633-1318 Denver, CO 80203-2116 (720) 625-5410 FAX (720) 271-6124 ARIZONA CONNECTICUT Honorable Robert M. Brutinel Chief Justice Honorable Richard A. Robinson Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice 1501 W. Washington Street, Suite 433 State of Connecticut Supreme Court Phoenix, AZ 85007-3222 231 Capitol Avenue (602) 452-3531 FAX (602) 452-3917 Hartford, CT 06106 (860) 757-2113 FAX (860) 757-2214 1 Last Revised June 2021 DELAWARE HAWAII Honorable Collins J. Seitz, Jr. Honorable Mark E. Recktenwald Chief Justice Chief Justice Supreme Court of Delaware Supreme Court of Hawaii The Renaissance Centre 417 South King Street 405 N.
    [Show full text]