In a unanimous vote, justices told a lower court to revisit a ruling that upheld reduced payments to solar panel owners for selling excess power back to utility companies.
The California district court judge, Rita F. Lin, set a hearing for Aug. 12. Lin’s order is a response to a Monday filing from lawyers representing University of California researchers. They wrote in their filing to Lin that the National Science Foundation must undo last week’s suspensions.
Gov. Gavin Newsom announced the appointments of San Bernardino Superior Judge Corey Lee to the Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division Two, and of prosecutor Maggie Yang to the county court on Aug. 7.
Lee has served as a judge since 2015, when she was appointed by then-Governor Jerry Brown.
Published rulings
PAGA suits
Salespersons are "exempt employees" when calculating paid sick leave, the Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division One, found Aug. 4. The ruling affirmed San Bernardino Superior Judge Jessica Morgan's ruling in a Private Attorneys General Act case brought by Bradley Hirdman, an
If the court does agree to review Cambridge Christian, it may well expand the parameters of religious expression in public – not just at football games.
Good morning,
It is August 3. As a reminder, all articles published two weeks ago, July 20, are now free to read without a subscription. Read that edition, which covers ICLS turning 67, the affirmation of arsonist Raymond Lee Oyler's death sentence upheld and a public defender protection
This story was originally published by CalMatters. Sign up for their newsletters.
East Palo Alto, like cities across California, has a law on the books that forces developers of new housing projects to foot the bill for the state’s shortage of affordable homes.
New residential projects need to set
Government defendant
* Moorer Baby v. City of San Bernardino (5:25-cv-01997 ): Civil Rights Act. Unassigned.
* Baby sues for unreasonable search and seizure, false arrest, battery, negligence and violation of the Bane Act. He claims to have been beaten without justification by a San Bernardino police officer on Sept. 2, 2024,
In a unanimous vote, justices told a lower court to revisit a ruling that upheld reduced payments to solar panel owners for selling excess power back to utility companies.
Good morning,
It is September 7th. As a reminder, all articles published Aug. 24 are now free to read. Find those stories here.
Attorneys: Prosecutor made mistakes in past Haro case
Murder defendant Jake Haro was not placed in prison for his past child abuse conviction due to prosecutorial mistakes,
Good morning,
It is Sunday, Aug. 17.
Street vendors sue Fontana, claim illegal seizure of property
Fontana has been illegally throwing away street vendors’ property, a lawsuit filed Aug. 11 by the Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice claims.
The suit charges Fontana with intentionally making it burdensome to get a
Good morning,
It's August 10. As a reminder, all articles published on July 27 are now free to read, regardless of subscription. Among the headlines: Feds charge Ontario surgery center staff for ICE interference, 9th Circuit affirms deportation of Mexican band member threatened by cartel, Birthright citizenship order
Good morning,
It is August 3. As a reminder, all articles published two weeks ago, July 20, are now free to read without a subscription. Read that edition, which covers ICLS turning 67, the affirmation of arsonist Raymond Lee Oyler's death sentence upheld and a public defender protection
Good day,
It is Sunday, July 27.
Ontario medical staff charged after ICE arrest
Two Ontario medical center staff have been charged in federal court for allegedly interfering with an Immigrations and Customs Enforcement arrest.
The United States’ Attorney’s Office for the Central District of California announced the charges
Good morning,
It’s July 20. All the articles published on July 6 are now free to read, even without a subscription. Find that edition here.
Inland Counties Legal Services celebrated 67 years of operations on July 17. Staff and supporters gathered in Rialto’s Uptown Downtown Nightclub to celebrate.
Good morning. It’s July 13.
I’m keeping my 4th of July sale up for one more week: one month of access for 40¢. That’s the same value as $15 in 1776. You can redeem the sale here.
Also, articles published on June 29 are now free to
Good morning. It’s July 6.
We’re having a Fourth of July sale: one month of access for 40¢. That’s the same value as $15 in 1776. You can redeem the sale here.
In standing with the policy of lifting paywalls for old news, the articles from June
In a unanimous vote, justices told a lower court to revisit a ruling that upheld reduced payments to solar panel owners for selling excess power back to utility companies.
The California district court judge, Rita F. Lin, set a hearing for Aug. 12. Lin’s order is a response to a Monday filing from lawyers representing University of California researchers. They wrote in their filing to Lin that the National Science Foundation must undo last week’s suspensions.
Gov. Gavin Newsom announced the appointments of San Bernardino Superior Judge Corey Lee to the Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division Two, and of prosecutor Maggie Yang to the county court on Aug. 7.
Lee has served as a judge since 2015, when she was appointed by then-Governor Jerry Brown.
Published rulings
PAGA suits
Salespersons are "exempt employees" when calculating paid sick leave, the Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division One, found Aug. 4. The ruling affirmed San Bernardino Superior Judge Jessica Morgan's ruling in a Private Attorneys General Act case brought by Bradley Hirdman, an
If the court does agree to review Cambridge Christian, it may well expand the parameters of religious expression in public – not just at football games.
Good morning,
It is August 3. As a reminder, all articles published two weeks ago, July 20, are now free to read without a subscription. Read that edition, which covers ICLS turning 67, the affirmation of arsonist Raymond Lee Oyler's death sentence upheld and a public defender protection
This story was originally published by CalMatters. Sign up for their newsletters.
East Palo Alto, like cities across California, has a law on the books that forces developers of new housing projects to foot the bill for the state’s shortage of affordable homes.
New residential projects need to set
Government defendant
* Moorer Baby v. City of San Bernardino (5:25-cv-01997 ): Civil Rights Act. Unassigned.
* Baby sues for unreasonable search and seizure, false arrest, battery, negligence and violation of the Bane Act. He claims to have been beaten without justification by a San Bernardino police officer on Sept. 2, 2024,