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Wesley Liu Hsu (born 1971) [2] is an American judge who is serving as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Central District of California. He previously served as a judge of the Los Angeles County Superior Court from California from 2017 to 2023.
The 1874 courthouse served until 1898, when the second courthouse was completed. This second courthouse had a protracted development: an initial proposition to issue bonds for US$125,000 (equivalent to $4,240,000 in 2023) to build a new County Jail and Court House was defeated by voters in 1887, so the board of supervisors reissued the proposition for US$75,000 in bonds to build a new Hall of ...
Del Norte County was formed in 1857, partitioned from the now-dissolved Klamath County, with Crescent City named as the county seat. [3]The first purpose-built courthouse was constructed between 1879 and 1884 at a total cost of US$18,000 (equivalent to $610,000 in 2023). [4]
One year later, he became an Orange County Superior Judge, a position that he held until joining the federal judiciary in 1998. Carter initiated a variety of programs to assist in the rehabilitation of convicted felons, including a tattoo removal program for gang members, [ 3 ] and was active in planning the county's Law Day festivities.
Orange County Superior Court Judge Tam Nomoto Schumann ruled in favor of the employees. [8] The defeat is named "Best Political Coup-2011" by OC Weekly. [9]
On November 17, 2016, Superior Court Judge Michael Bowman issued a tentative ruling on a motion to dismiss the charges, indicating that he would likely do so. He ruled that the many of Backpage's decisions regarding third-party content were "all traditional publishing decisions", which are "generally immunized under" Section 230.
James Polin Gray (born February 14, 1945) is an American jurist and writer. He was the presiding judge of the Superior Court of Orange County, California.Gray was the 2012 Libertarian Party vice presidential nominee, as well as the party's 2004 candidate for the United States Senate in California.
Plessy v. Ferguson, 163 U.S. 537 (1896), was a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision ruling that racial segregation laws did not violate the U.S. Constitution as long as the facilities for each race [clarification needed] were equal in quality, a doctrine that came to be known as "separate but equal".