Central District magistrate judge program sees 43% consent rate after one year; Taylor Swift fans' antitrust claims against Live Nation and Ticketmaster survive dismissal; Future Motion may pay costs after late email production in OneWheel injury case; series wrap on municipal bankruptcy and CARE Court criticism.
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Central District magistrate judge program sees 43% consent rate after one year; Taylor Swift fans' antitrust claims against Live Nation and Ticketmaster survive dismissal; Future Motion may pay costs after late email production in OneWheel injury case; series wrap on municipal bankruptcy and CARE Court criticism.
GOP sues to block California’s Prop. 50 redistricting map • Senate confirms Eric C. Tung to 9th Circuit • SF judge weighs ordering private lawyers for indigent clients • Apple-Masimo patent trial opens • UC Irvine Law launches tech & justice center.
The Daily Journal Brief
Central District magistrate judge program sees 43% consent rate after one year; Taylor Swift fans' antitrust claims against Live Nation and Ticketmaster survive dismissal; Future Motion may pay costs after late email production in OneWheel injury case; series wrap on municipal bankruptcy and CARE Court criticism.
