Goldberg Files Suit Against Accuser, City of Beverly Hills a Year After the Incident, Many Unanswered Questions Remain

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Goldberg Files Suit Against Accuser, City of Beverly Hills a Year After the Incident, Many Unanswered Questions Remain second generation photos • Pages briefs • Brien slams The Courier, does briefs • Venoco files for sports • Beverly High boys’ track team not indicate resignation date Page 2 bankruptcy Page 3 defeats El Segundo Page 6 Issue 860 • March 24, 2016 - March 30, 2016 Goldberg files suit against accuser, City of Beverly Hills A year after the incident, many unanswered questions remain A Tree Grows in L.A. Newly appointed TreePeople CEO Cindy Montañez on creating a climate-resilient Los Angeles cover stories • pages 7 and 10 briefs cont. on page 3 second generation photos • Pages briefs • Beloved El Rodeo Principal photos • 9th Annual sports • Beverly High promotes assistant ed to the children, teachers and parents Steve Fisher passes Page 3 Purim Ball Page 5 to be new football coach Page 7 of El Rodeo. He loved the Beverly Hills Unified School District. Steve was an out- letters standing teacher and Principal who stands among the very best educators I have Issue 859 • March 17, 2016 - March 23, 2016 known and worked with. In our many conversations before and after retirement, Beverly High Alumni inducted & email I never once heard him complain despite into Hall of Fame the ravages of the disease he fought for BHTV City Council and Commission Honorees discuss how Beverly High Schedule – Channel 10 so many years. His positive attitude shaped their lives • Planning Commission: March 24 at “Beloved El Rodeo was infectious. Marilyn and I extend our 1:30 pm, March 29 at 5:00 pm Principal Steve Fisher pass- heartfelt condolences to Shahla, his loving • Health & Safety Commission: March 28 es” [Issue 859] wife, and the entire family. at 4:00 pm Steve Fisher was an exceptional man Sol Levine • Mayors’ Forum: March 28 at7:00 pm, who made a positive difference in all of March 30 at 4:00 pm Retired BHUSD Superintendent the lives he touched. He was totally devot- • Beverly Hills View – David Ryu: March Thousand Oaks 29 at 4:00 pm cover story • pages 8-9 • Beverly Hills View – Willie Brien: well as our opportunities, which often turn out March 30 at 3:30 pm to be one and the same,” Brien said. WHAT’S ON YOUR Though Brien was expected to step down MIND? March 16, he did not address the matter. briefs The councilmember did, however, share his You can write us at: Receive Beverly Hills thoughts on the Beverly Hills Courier, after 140 South Beverly Drive #201 Weekly in your e-mail invoking the spirit of his grandfather, former Brien slams The Courier, does Beverly Hills, CA 90212 inbox every week! U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren. not indicate resignation date “[Earl Warren] said, ‘Everything I did in You can fax us at: Councilmember Willie Brien did not my life that was worthwhile, I caught hell 310.887.0789 Sign up here: http:// announce his resignation date at last week’s for,”’ Brien said. “So here goes: Beverly Hills installation ceremony, despite the city playing email us at: eepurl.com/zfU-L deserves better than the Beverly Hills Courier. [email protected] a four-minute “farewell” video recognizing Beverly Hills deserves a real newspaper that the former mayor and Board of Education reports without editorializing, distorting or president. walking up to the edge of defamation and Instead, when Brien took the podium at the Correction, Issue #859 libel. Beverly Hills deserves a Courier so Samuel Goldwyn Theater March 16, he began A letter that appeared in last week’s issue many of us grew up with: a paper that served by thanking city staff members, his past and supporting the Hilton project should have the best interest of the residents by delivering been attributed to Inggrit Hidajat. present colleagues, and his family. SNAPSHOT “Truly, we are blessed with our problems as briefs cont. on page 3 WeBeverlye Hillskly Issue 860 • March 24, 2016 - March 30, 2016 Beverly Hills Weekly Inc. Founded: October 7, 1999 Published Thursdays Delivered in Beverly HilIs, Beverlywood, Los Angeles ISSN#1528-851X www.bhweekly.com Publisher & CEO Josh E. Gross Reporter 1 year Mina Riazi subscriptions Sports Editor are available. Steven Herbert Sent via US Mail $75 payable in Contributing Editor advance Rudy Cole (1925-2013) Advertising Representatives Adjudicated as a Karen Shilyan newspaper of gen- Daniela Nissani Sarah Benyamin eral circulation for the County of Los Angeles. Legal Advertising Case # BS065841 of the Mike Saghian Los Angeles Superior Eiman Matian Court, on November 30, 2000. 140 South Beverly Drive #201 Beverly Hills, CA 90212 310.887.0788 phone 310.887.0789 fax CNPA Member [email protected] All staff can be reached at: first name @bhweekly.com MISTER MAYOR Unsolicited materials will not be returned. SAMUEL GOLDWYN THEATER ©2016 Beverly Hills Weekly Inc. John Mirisch (center) was sworn in as the 51st Beverly Hills Mayor by Pete Peterson (left), the 2014 Republican candidate for California Secretary of State and dean of the Pepperdine University School of Public Policy, at the City Council installation cer- emony March 16. Mirisch was accompanied onstage by his son Vin (right). Page 2 • Beverly Hills Weekly Lauren Meister to become Countess Maritza Renée Burkett 5. “To Life” from Fiddler on the Roof next West Hollywood mayor 6. “Poppy Trail” by late Beverly Hills resi- Lauren Meister will be installed as West dent Dr. Ernst Katz Hollywood mayor April 18. 7. “Un Bel Di” from Madame Butterfly “Lauren Meister is a very pro-resident 8. “Happy Trails” councilmember who I think understands that 9. “No Business Like Show Business” from local government is meant to serve the resi- Annie Get Your Gun dents, and not special interests,” said Beverly 10. “I Could Have Danced All Night” from Hills Mayor My Fair Lady John Mirisch. 11. “Easter Parade” from Easter Parade Prior to 12. “Anything Goes” from Anything Goes her election 13. “Climb Every Mountain” from The last March, Sound of Music Meister 14. South Pacific medley served on several com- missions and Apple Awards recipients committees, announced Councilmember Willie Brien Cherry Meltdown by Desire Obtain Cherish including Honoring BHUSD teachers, administrators the Planning and staff members, the 2016 Apple Awards briefs cont. from page 2 Fine Art Commission rejects will be held April 13 at 5:00 pm at the Beverly Commission, Lauren Meister the news as news. The Courier operates with two artwork loan requests the Campaign Hilton. the presumption of power, intimidating public At their meeting last Thursday, the Fine Art Finance Reform Committee and the District 1 The ceremony will recognize Beverly Vista servants and ultimately discouraging good, Commission turned down two proposals for Parking Committee. She worked on mitigat- music teacher Judith Chan, El Rodeo 1st decent people from running for public office; loaned artwork. ing traffic and parking impacts of new and grade teacher Janna Lightner, Hawthorne 2nd bullying our city employees simply because UNIX Gallery had requested the city host proposed city projects. grade teacher Amy Whitney, Horace Mann they can, knowing that our good and decent LA-based artist Desire Obtain Cherish’s “It’s great for West Hollywood that they STEM-Science teacher Helen Hixon, Beverly employees—real people with families—can- Cherry Meltdown for one year. are going to have a truly pro-resident mayor, High English and Service Learning teacher not fight back. This, my friends, is just plain “I think it’s great fun and I’d love to see and I’m very happy for her,” Mirisch said. “I Jamie Marrs, Beverly High Special Education wrong.” this somewhere,” said Commissioner Carolyn look forward to working with her to address teacher Michele Mendelsohn, Beverly Vista Brien then assured City Manager Mahdi Hiller. the concerns of the residents from both of our Principal Christian Fuhrer and BHUSD deliv- Aluzri, who has been attacked by The Courier Commissioner Michael Smooke had differ- cities.” ery driver Don Johnson. in recent months, that he “has the support of ent thoughts on the sculpture. In 2013, Meister chaired the “Yes on Event sponsors include the BHUSD, many, including me.” “This is not my favorite,” Smooke said. “I Measure C” Term Limits for West Hollywood Beverly Hills PTA Council, BHEF and the don’t know that it meets the same criteria as committee, which limited all councilmembers Beverly Hilton. the other work that we’ve been dealing with.” elected on or after March 2013 to no more Later, the Commission unanimously reject- than three full or partial terms. City to honor Shakespeare ed artist Stuart Kusher’s proposal that the city A 25-year West Hollywood resident, anniversary, kick off host his piece Contessa for five years. Meister formed marketing research firm Meister & Associates in 1991. She earned a BritWeek Mayor John Mirisch and BritWeek founder WeHo Mayor denounces Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology from the Bob Peirce will host a press conference March University of California, Santa Barbara. Trump 24th in recognition of the 400th anniversary of In an email announcement Tuesday, William Shakespeare’s death and the start of West Hollywood Mayor Lindsey Horvath Sing-Along tonight the 10th annual BritWeek. denounced Republican presidential candidate A free concert and Sing-Along featur- “So much of life’s wisdom is found in Donald Trump. ing the City Council and the L.A. Lawyers Shakespeare,” Mirisch said in a statement. “I am compelled to state for the record Philharmonic will take place tonight at 7:30 “We are forever enriched because he saw the how deeply disturbed I am by the Trump pm at the Academy Theater. world as ‘this great stage of fools’ with all its presidential Conducted by Philharmonic founder Gary humor, sadness and desire.” campaign,” S.
Recommended publications
  • 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 26 27
    1 MARK ROSENBAUM [SBN 59940] T.E. GLENN [SBN 155761] [email protected] [email protected] 2 KATHRYN EIDMANN [SBN 268053] DOUGLAS G. CARNAHAN [email protected] [SBN 65395] 3 LORRAINE LOPEZ [SBN 273612] [email protected] [email protected] INDIRA CAMERON-BANKS 4 JOANNA ADLER [SBN 318306] [SBN 248634] [email protected] [email protected] 5 JESSELYN FRILEY [SBN 319198] INNER CITY LAW CENTER [email protected] 1309 East 7th Street 6 PUBLIC COUNSEL Los Angeles, CA 90021 610 South Ardmore Avenue Telephone: (213) 891-3275 7 Los Angeles, CA 90005 Facsimile: (213) 891-2888 Telephone: (213) 385-2977 8 Facsimile: (213) 385-9089 Attorneys for Plaintiff INNER CITY LAW CENTER 9 Attorneys for Plaintiff PUBLIC COUNSEL 10 Additional counsel listed on next page 11 12 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES 13 PUBLIC COUNSEL, on behalf of itself Case No. 14 and its clients; INNER CITY LAW CENTER, on behalf of itself and its 15 clients; NEIGHBORHOOD LEGAL SERVICES OF LOS ANGELES COMPLAINT FOR 16 COUNTY, on behalf of itself and its DECLARATORY AND clients; BET TZEDEK, on behalf of INJUNCTIVE RELIEF 17 itself and its clients; LEGAL AID FOUNDATION OF LOS ANGELES, 18 on behalf of itself and its clients, 19 Plaintiffs, 20 v. 21 PRESIDING JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES 22 COUNTY, in his or her official capacity; CLERK OF COURT, 23 SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, in his or her 24 official capacity. 25 Defendants. 26 27 28 COMPLAINT FOR DECLARATORY AND INJUNCTIVE RELIEF 1 TRINIDAD OCAMPO [SBN 256217] [email protected] 2 ANA A.
    [Show full text]
  • Lasc to Open Courtrooms April 16 at Historic Spring Street Federal Courthouse in Downtown Los Angeles
    Los Angeles Superior Court – Public Information Office 111 N. Hill Street, Room 107, Los Angeles, CA 90012 [email protected] www.lacourt.org NEWS RELEASE March 8, 2018 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE LASC TO OPEN COURTROOMS APRIL 16 AT HISTORIC SPRING STREET FEDERAL COURTHOUSE IN DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles Superior Court (LASC) has announced that the complex civil litigation program located at Central Civil West (CCW) Courthouse and some civil courtrooms at the Stanley Mosk Courthouse will relocate to the historic Spring Street Federal Courthouse, located at 312 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, in mid-April, with hearings set to begin April 16. Designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood and Louis A. Simon as a major example of Art Moderne architecture, the Spring Street Courthouse was completed in 1940 and originally served as both a courthouse and post office. It was the third federal building constructed in Los Angeles to serve its rapidly growing population in the early twentieth century. Since the mid-1960s, it has functioned solely as a courthouse, most recently for judges from the United States District Court, Central District of California before their relocation in 2016 to the new First Street Federal Courthouse in downtown Los Angeles. “Relocating to the Spring Street Courthouse will enable us to expand access to justice,” said LASC Presiding Judge Daniel J. Buckley. “LASC is honored to help preserve this national historic landmark as a place for the administration of justice.” Savings from the relocation of the complex litigation program will offset much of the costs of the Spring Street Courthouse lease, providing opportunities for expanding courtrooms without additional cost.
    [Show full text]
  • 3A APPDX B Attachments
    APPENDIX B ATTACHMENT 1 County Courthouses and Other Sheriff’s Facilities – Location and Address Central Bureau Central Arraignment Courts 429 Bauchet St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 Central Civil West Courthouse 600 South Commonwealth Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90005 Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center 210 West Temple Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012 Hollywood Courthouse 5925 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90028 Metropolitan Courthouse 1945 South Hill Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Stanley Mosk Courthouse 111 North Hill Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012 East Bureau Alhambra Courthouse 150 West Commonwealth, Alhambra, CA 91801 Bellflower Courthouse 10025 East Flower Street, Bellflower, CA 90706 Burbank Courthouse 300 East Olive, Burbank, CA 91502 Compton Courthouse 200 West Compton Blvd., Compton, CA 90220 Downey Courthouse 7500 East Imperial Highway, Downey, CA 90242 East Los Angeles Courthouse 4848 E. Civic Center Way , Los Angeles, CA 90022 Eastlake Juvenile Court 1601 Eastlake Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90033 Edmund D. Edelman Children's Court 201 Centre Plaza Drive, Monterey Park, CA 91754 El Monte Courthouse 11234 East Valley Blvd., El Monte, CA 91731 Glendale Courthouse 600 East Broadway, Glendale, CA 91206 Huntington Park Courthouse 6548 Miles Ave., Huntington Park, CA 90255 Kenyon Juvenile Justice Center 7625 South Central Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90001 Los Padrinos Juvenile Courthouse 7281 East Quill Drive, Downey, CA 90242 Mental Health Dept. 95 Courthouse 1150 North San Fernando Rd, Los Angeles, CA 90065 Norwalk Courthouse 12720 Norwalk Blvd., Norwalk, CA 90650 Pasadena Courthouse 300 East Walnut Ave., Pasadena, CA 91101 Pomona Courthouse North 350 West Mission Blvd., Pomona, CA 91766 County of Los Angeles Appendix B – Attachment 1 Sheriff’s Department As-Needed Security Guard Services APPENDIX B ATTACHMENT 1 Pomona Courthouse South 400 Civic Center Plaza, Pomona, CA 91766 West Covina Courthouse 1427 West Covina Parkway, West Covina, CA 91790 Whittier Courthouse 7339 South Painter Ave., Whittier, CA 90602 West Bureau Airport Courthouse 11701 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Central City Historic Districts, Planning Districts and Multi-Property Resources - 09/02/16
    Central City Historic Districts, Planning Districts and Multi-Property Resources - 09/02/16 Districts Name: Fifth Street Single-Room Occupancy Hotel Historic District Description: The Fifth Street Single-Room Occupancy Hotel Historic District is located in the area of Downtown Los Angeles that is known as both Central City East and Skid Row. The district is small in size and rectangular in shape. It includes parcels on the north side of Fifth Street between Gladys Avenue on the east and Crocker Street on the west. Within the district are 10 properties, of which 7 (70%) contribute to its significance. The district is composed primarily of Single-Room Occupancy (SRO) hotels that were constructed between 1906 and 1922, but also includes an office building that was constructed in 1922 and two examples of infill development that date to the postwar period. Buildings occupy rectangular parcels, are flush with the street, and rise between three and seven stories in height. Most are modest and architecturally vernacular, though some exhibit some subtle references to the Beaux Arts and Italianate styles. Common architectural features include brick and masonry exteriors, flat roofs, symmetrical facades, simple cornices and dentil moldings, and articulated belt courses. Some buildings also feature fire escapes. Common alterations include storefront modifications, the alteration or removal of parapets, and the replacement of original windows and doors. This stretch of Fifth Street adheres to the skewed rectilinear street grid on which most of Downtown Los Angeles is oriented. Streetscape features are limited, and consist of concrete sidewalks that are intermittently planted with sycamore and ficus trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Style and Correspondence Guide
    STYLE AND CORRESPONDENCE GUIDE DECEMBER 2015 STYLE AND CORRESPONDENCE GUIDE DECEMBER 2015 Prepared by Editing Group Judicial Council Support PREFACE The revised Style and Correspondence Guide now consists of three major parts: Part I, Basic Formatting, presents the standard formatting guidelines for all documents and provides tips for using agency templates. Part II, Style Guide, helps staff maintain consistency and correctness in written materials, including correspondence, reports, publications, and web content. The style guide serves as an addendum to the California Style Manual1 and also reflects instances in which the Style and Correspondence Guide diverges from that manual. It should be followed in all written staff work, including correspondence, reports, and print and electronic publications. Part III, Letters and Memos, helps staff prepare correspondence that complies with judicial branch protocols and agency standards. Information and forms for submitting documents for signature by the Chief Justice or the members of the Executive Team, for requesting their attendance at events, and for submitting proposed talking points are on the Hub in Forms > Forms for Chief Justice and Executive Office. The guide follows the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th edition (2011), for hyphenation, word division, and preferred spellings. Many of the preferred spellings are incorporated into the A–Z List of Terms in Part II of this guide. The Letters and Memos section has been informed by the Gregg Reference Manual, 9th edition. For legal citations, the guide first follows the California Style Manual, 4th edition, for legal citations, then the Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation. Four types of icons aid your use of the guide: IMPORTANT signals especially important information.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Date April 12, 2021 [email protected]
    Meeting Documents Meeting Date April 12, 2021 www.courts.ca.gov/tcfmac.htm [email protected] Request for ADA accommodations should be made at least three business days before the meeting and directed to: [email protected] T RIAL C OURT F ACILITY M ODIFICATION A DVISORY C OMMITTEE N OTICE AND A GENDA OF O PEN M EETING WITH C LOSED S ESSION Open to the Public Unless Indicated as Closed (Cal. Rules of Court, rule 10.75(c), (d), and (e)(1)) THIS MEETING IS BEING CONDUCTED BY ELECTRONIC MEANS OPEN PORTION OF THIS MEETING IS BEING RECORDED Date: April 12, 2021 Time: 10:00 – 3:30 Public Call-In Number: 1-877-820-7831; passcode 4502468 (Listen Only) Meeting materials for open portions of the meeting will be posted on the advisory body web page on the California Courts website at least three business days before the meeting. Members of the public seeking to make an audio recording of the open meeting portion of the meeting must submit a written request at least two business days before the meeting. Requests can be e-mailed to [email protected]. Agenda items are numbered for identification purposes only and will not necessarily be considered in the indicated order. I. O PEN MEETING ( C AL. R ULES OF C OURT, R ULE 10.75(C )(1)) Call to Order and Roll Call Approval of Minutes (Action Required) Approve minutes of the March 8, 2021 Trial Court Facility Modification Advisory Committee meeting. II. P UBLIC C OMMENT (CAL.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Superior Court
    2018 Annual Report Los Angeles Superior Court 2018 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDING JUDGE A AND COURT EXECUTIVE OFFICER 4 ABOUT THE LOS ANGELES SUPERIOR COURT 99 YEAR IN REVIEW 6 Technology Improvements Continue 10 Expanding Access in Communities 13 Civil 16 Criminal 18 ODR Court 20 Mental Health 22 Family Law 25 Self Help 29 Probate 30 Juvenile 34 Alternate Dispute Resolution 35 Traffic 38 Jury 40 Language Access 42 Community and Diversity Outreach 46 WORKLOAD AND FINANCIAL DATA 50 COURT LOCATIONS AND CONTACTS Photo: The newly opened Los Angeles Superior Court at United States Court House. LOS ANGELES SUPERIOR COURT 1 2018 ANNUAL REPORT A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDING JUDGE AND COURT EXECUTIVE OFFICER As the only state trial court for the County of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Superior Court provides access to justice for millions of people each year, across a broad range of issues. The Court: • Protects children; • Cares for those who cannot care for themselves; • Helps families in distress; • Supports California’s economic infrastructure; • Balances the need for public safety with people’s constitutional rights; and • Uses technology to better serve the public and to save scarce taxpayer dollars. The 2018 Annual Report documents some of the highlights of how the Court has improved access to justice in all of these areas. It describes how the commitment to modernizing our business processes laid a foundation for better service and cost savings—in part, through radically transforming a paper-based system into a digital one. 2 WWW.LACOURT.ORG 2018 ANNUAL REPORT The Annual Report also illustrates how the Court has transformed efficiencies and savings into more and better services for the public in every area of law and every facet of court operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Making the Stanley Mosk Courthouse by Michael L
    Postcard showing the front of Los Angeles County Courthouse from the corner of Grand and First Streets. Caption reads: “The new county courthouse is located at the Civic Center and is one of the finest administrative buildings found anywhere. It has been planned for the enormous expansion and increase in population for Los Angeles County.” Department of Archives and Special Collections, William H. Hannon Library, Loyola Marymount University Making the Stanley Mosk Courthouse by Michael L. Stern* ore than 60 years have passed since the The first Los Angeles courthouse was the humble dedication of Los Angeles’ main courthouse adobe home of County Judge Agustin Olvera, a former Mby United States Supreme Court Justice Earl Mexican official who was elected in 1850 by 377 of his Warren on October 31, 1958. The construction of this new fellow citizens soon after California attained state- monumental structure with its 100 courtrooms took 25 hood. It was located on the plaza adjacent to the mis- years of diligent political action and planning by civic sion church La Iglesia de Nuestra Senora la Reina de Los and judicial leaders. Although no public ceremony Angeles, founded in 1776. With virtually no legal train- marked this anniversary, the occasion prompts us to ing and limited English, Judge Olvera used an inter- revisit the rich history of this landmark building and its preter when he presided over cases under the bilingual predecessors. first California Constitution. When the doors of Los Angeles’ fifth principal court- From 1852 to 1861, court was convened in various house opened six decades ago, it was heralded as the downtown buildings, including rented space in the “Dream Courthouse” and the “Courthouse to Last 250 judiciary’s second main home in the elegant Bella Union Years.” In 2002, the County Courthouse was renamed Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Judicial Profile: Abby Abinanti
    ABBY ABINANTI Abinanti's goal: to help youth who come before her Dennis J. Opatrny The Recorder December 17, 2002 A 12-year-old accused of prostitution is almost swallowed up by the chair she is sitting in as San Francisco Superior Court Commissioner Abby Abinanti reads her probation report. The judge notes the child is from Alameda County, which means her case is probably going to become that county's problem. "You intend to send her back?" Abinanti asks the juvenile probation officer. "Have you found a place to send her?" The answer is, not yet. "Try to find a place," the commissioner says, ordering the child to remain in San Francisco custody while the two counties work out where to place her. Abinanti says she has just one goal: to help the kids who come before her. "Like today, we have a prostitute who's in the fifth grade," Abinanti said. "Where am I supposed to send this kid?" Abinanti is presiding over the detention calendar at the Youth Guidance Center, where she must decide what to do with youthful offenders, many of whom have nowhere to go. Her job is probably one of the most difficult for a judge, since she often deals with pre-teens whose families have turned their backs on them. She must punish the child for his or her crime, while looking into the future to decide how to keep the youngster from becoming a habitual criminal. Abinanti laments the limited resources available to her. "The most difficult part of being out here is that people really don't understand juvenile law that well," Abinanti says in an interview.
    [Show full text]
  • CSCHS Newsletter Fall/Winter 2008
    The California Supreme Court Historical Society newsletter · f a l l / w i n t e r 2 0 0 8 Promoting California Legal History This theme issue highlights the projects and programs funded by the Society in its mission of preserving, researching, and promoting the legal history of California. Grants and Gifts Recipients of Recent Support by the Society Present Their Projects: Oral Histories Explore Supreme Court in Changing Times Laura McCreery, Project Director, Institute of Governmental Studies, UC Berkeley ��� ��� ��� ��� 2 Supreme Court Hosts World Visitors Frederick K. Ohlrich, Court Administrator and Clerk of the Supreme Court ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� 7 The Stanley Mosk Papers Frances M. Jones, Director, California Judicial Center Library ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� 8 Celebrating the Life of Stanley Mosk at the Mosk Courthouse John C. Van Whervin, Director, Facilities Services & Capital Projects Divisions ��� ��� ��� ��� 15 Preserving Our Pictorial Legal History Howard K. Watkins, Attorney and Legal Photographer ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� 16 Francisco Ramirez: Pioneering Mexican-American Lawyer Paul Gray, Attorney and Legal Biographer ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� 17 State Archives Digitizes Constitutional Convention Papers Laren Metzer, Deputy State Archivist, California State Archives ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� 22 Public Events The Society Creates and Supports Educational Programs: Announcement of Annual Program (MCLE, January 22, 2009): “Civil and Uncivil Constitutional Rights in California: The Early Years” ���
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Declarations of Wayne Barsky, )Marcellus Mcrae, Meghan Blanco, Michael A
    1 Kevin I. Shenkman (SBN 223315) Mary R. Hughes (SBN 222662) 2Andrea A. Alarcon (SBN 319536) SHENKMAN & HUGHES 328905 Wight Road Malibu, California 90265 4Telephone: (310) 457- 0970 R. Rex Parris (SBN 96567) 5Ellery S. Gordon (SBN 316655) PARRIS LAW FIRM 643364 10th Street West Lancaster, California 93534 7Telephone: (661) 949-2595 8Milton C. Grimes (SBN 59437) LAW OFFICES OF MILTON C. GRIMES 93774 West 54th Street Los Angeles, California 90043 10Telephone: (323) 295-3023 11Robert Rubin (SBN 85084) LAW OFFICE OF ROBERT RUBIN 12237 Princeton Avenue Mill Valley, CA 94941 13Telephone: (415) 298-4857 14Attorneys for Plaintiffs SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO 16 PICO NEIGHBORHOOD Case No.: BC616804 17ASSOCIATION and MARIA LOYA, 18 Plaintiffs, DECLARATION OF KEVIN SHENKMAN 19 IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS' MOTION v. FOR AWARD OF ATTORNEYS' FEES 20CITY OF SANTA MONICA, and AND EXPENSES DOES 1 through 100, inclusive, 21 Defendants. Date: August 28, 2019 22 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept.: SSC-9 23 1 24 25 26 27 28 1 SHENKMAN DECLARATION 1 I, Kevin I. Shenkman, declare as follows: 2 1. I am an attorney duly licensed to practice law before all courts of the State of 3California and I am a principal of Shenkman & Hughes PC, attorneys of record for Plaintiffs 4in the above -captioned case. The facts set forth in this declaration are within my personal knowledge and, if called as a witness, I could and would competently testify as follows: 5 6 Shenkman & Hushes Attorneys 7 2. I have been primarily responsible for the handling of the above -captioned case 8 since its inception, and I have been involved in all aspects of this case.
    [Show full text]
  • Contract Summary Sheet
    CONTRACT SUMMARY SHEET TO: THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, COUNCIL/PUBLIC SERVICES DIVISION DATE: 03/06/2015 ROOM 395, CITY HALL FROM (DEPARTMENT): Police CONTACT PERSON: Nancy Cammarata PHONE: (213) 486-0380 CONTRACT NOU-2-33 COUNCIL FILE NO.: M NEW CONTRACT ADOPTED BY COUNCIL: N/A El AMENDMENT NO. DATE El ADDENDUM NO. APPROVED BY BPW: N/A El SUPPLEMENTAL NO. DATE El CHANGE ORDER NO. CONTRACTOR NAME: Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles TERM OF CONTRACT: 10/01/14 THROUGH: 08/10/2017 TOTAL AMOUNT: variable based on Pricing and Billing Schedule PURPOSE OF CONTRACT: Agreement between the City of Los Angeles and the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles for data conversion services for traffic citations performed by Continental Datagraphics. NOTE; CONTRACTS ARE PUBLIC RECORDS - SCANNED AND UPLOADED TO THE INTERNET AGREEMENT BY AND BETWEEN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES AND THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES AT LOS ANGELES FOR REIMBURSEMENT TO COURT FOR DATA CONVERSION SERVICES ON TRAFFIC CITATIONS ISSUED BY THE LOS ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT CONTRACT NUMBER 2014-057 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION TITLE PAGE 1.0 APPLICABLE DOCUMENTS 1 2.0 PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE 2 3.0 CONTRACT SUM 2 4.0 INVOICES AND PAYMENTS 2 5.0 DATA CONVERSION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES 3 6.0 CHANGE NOTICES AND AMENDMENTS 3 7.0 INDEMNIFICATION 4 8.0 ADMINISTRATION OF AGREEMENT 4 9.0 GOVERNING LAWS, JURISDICTION AND VENUE 4 10.0 RECORD RETENTION AND INSPECTION 5 11.0 CONFIDENTIALITY AND DATA SECURITY 5 12.0 NOTICE OF DELAYS 5 13.0 TERMINATION 6 14.0 SEVERABILITY 6 15.0 AUTHORIZATION PAGE 7 EXHIBITS EXHIBIT A Statement of Work A-1 EXHIBIT B Pricing and Billing Schedule B-1 EXHIBIT C LASC Agreement No.
    [Show full text]