In 2005, the Court decided five civil cases which originated in Sacramento and two from El Dorado. In 2006, the Court decided five Sacramento cases and one each from Shasta and Sierra. The following year, five cases originated in Sacramento and one each came from San Joaquin, Shasta and Sutter. In 2008, four cases came
Where Did the Third District’s Civil Cases Come From, 1990-2004?
Over the past two weeks, we’ve reviewed the Supreme Court’s Second District civil and criminal cases since 1990. This week and next, we’re looking at the Court’s Third District cases.
The Third District covers twenty-three California counties: Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, El Dorado, Glenn, Lassen, Modoc, Mono, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Shasta,
Where Did the Court’s Second District’s Criminal Cases Come From (2005-2019)?
In 2005, the Court decided eight criminal cases from Los Angeles county. In 2006, the Court decided five cases from Los Angeles and one from Santa Barbara. The following year, the Court decided a dozen cases from Los Angeles and one from San Luis Obispo. In 2008, the Court decided another dozen cases from Los
Where Did the Court’s Second District Criminal Cases Come From (1990-2004)?
Last week, we examined the data for the county-by-county spread of the Supreme Court’s Second District civil cases. This week, we’re looking at the Second District criminal cases.
In 1990, the Court decided no Second District criminal cases at all. In 1991, the Court decided one case from Los Angeles. In 1992, the Court decided
Where Did the Supreme Court’s Second District Civil Cases Come From (2005-2019)?
In 2005, Los Angeles produced fifteen civil cases and one was from Santa Barbara. In 2006, the Court decided eighteen cases from Los Angeles, two from Santa Barbara and one from San Luis Obispo. In 2007, seventeen cases were decided which originated in Los Angeles and one was from Santa Barbara. In 2008, the Court
Where Did the Supreme Court’s Second District Civil Cases Come From (1990-2004)?
Last week, we reviewed the data on how the Supreme Court’s First District civil and criminal cases were distributed among the counties of the District. Today, we’re looking at the Second District.
There are only four counties in the Second District – Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo. Given that Los Angeles
Where Did the Supreme Court’s First District Criminal Cases Come From?
Last time, we reviewed the distribution of the First District’s criminal cases at the Supreme Court among the First’s counties between 1990 and 2004. This time, we’re reviewing the data for the years 2005 to 2019.
In 2005, the Supreme Court decided one criminal case each from Alameda, Marin and San Mateo counties. In 2006,
Where Did the Court’s First District Criminal Cases Come From (Part 1 of 2)?
Last week, we tracked which county Circuit Courts accounted for the Supreme Court’s First District civil cases from 1990 to 2019. This week, we’re looking at the criminal side.
In 1990, the Court decided one case each from Contra Costa county and Mendocino. In 1991, the Court decided one case from Alameda, Humboldt and Sonoma.
Where Did the Court’s First District Civil Cases Come From (Part 2 of 2)?
Last time, we began reviewing the Supreme Court’s civil cases from the First District, tracking the counties in which the cases originated, five years at a time. Today we’re reviewing the data for the years 2005-2019.
In 2005, the Court decided five cases from San Francisco, two from Alameda and one from Marin. In 2006,
Where Did the Court’s First District Civil Cases Come From (Part 1 of 2)?
Last time, we reviewed which Districts and Divisions of the Court of Appeal produced the Supreme Court’s civil and criminal dockets. This week, we’re drilling down a bit more and looking at the originating trial courts. Since we reviewed this data about eighteen months ago, we’re looking at it this time in a slightly different