California Third District Court Of Appeal
Recent News About California Third District Court Of Appeal View More
-
SCOTUS: CA appeal court wrong to block man from suing El Dorado County over $23K 'traffic fees' for one house
The U.S. Supreme Court took to task the California Third District Court of Appeals for ruling that the Fifth Amendment's prohibition on property takings doesn't apply to permit fee schemes enacted by legislatures, like the El Dorado County Board. -
Jameal M. Mosley sues The Superior Court of Sacramento County and The People for denial of motion to suppress evidence
In the Court of Appeal of the State of California, Third Appellate District, Jameal M. Mosley has filed a petition against The Superior Court of Sacramento County and The People, under court case ID C099530 on April 5, 2024. -
Br.C. sues Be.C. for a domestic violence restraining order
In the Court of Appeal of the State of California, Third Appellate District, a case has been filed by plaintiff Br.C. against defendant Be.C., identified as case number C097015. -
California election authorities can't bump Fong from race to replace McCarthy in Congress, appeals panel says
A California state appeals court has ruled California Secretary of State Shirley Weber misinterpreted the state's election laws in attempting to block Republican State Assemblyman Vince Fong from the ballot in the contest to replace former U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy -
Neptune Management Corp. sues Cemetery and Funeral Bureau for violation of Business and Professions Code section 7735
In the Court of Appeal of the State of California, Third Appellate District, Neptune Management Corp. has filed an appeal against Cemetery and Funeral Bureau. -
Trident Society sues Cemetery and Funeral Bureau for dispute over preneed agreements
In the case of Trident Society, Inc. versus Cemetery and Funeral Bureau in the Court of Appeal of the State of California, Third Appellate District (Sacramento), with court case ID C098017 filed on March 21, 2024, Trident Society is appealing a judgment from the Superior Court of Sacramento County. -
CalChamber loses bid to delay California data privacy regulations
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (Legal Newsline) - California can begin enforcing data privacy regulations under a law voters passed in 2020, an appeals court ruled, rejecting arguments by the California Chamber of Commerce that there should be a one-year delay between the promulgation of new rules and when they can be enforced. -
Appeals Court sides with Transportation Department in land dispute over highway improvements
A landowner who sued for Fifth Amendment violations by the Department of Transportation, which allegedly occupied a strip of land without compensation, has suffered a loss in court. -
State appeals court sides with Sacramento Municipal Utility District in smart meter case
SACRAMENTO – A man won't get his money back from having the Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD) smart meter he never asked for in his home replaced by an analog meter, a state appeals court said in a recent ruling. -
Appeals court sides with Sacramento in McKinley Village CEQA case
SACRAMENTO – The city of Sacramento has proven that the drive around a controversial residential development project on its north side will become no worse than it is now as construction continues, a state appeals court said in a recent ruling. -
Polish immigrant fired from UC - Davis for misconduct not entitled to unemployment benefits, appeals court affirms
SACRAMENTO – California's Third District Court of Appeal recently found that an associate of Solidarity movement leader Lech Walesa who became a political refugee and was later fired for misconduct by University of California - Davis is not entitled to unemployment benefits. -
Appeals court affirms judgment in 'Ivy Screens' fraud litigation
A California appeals court upheld an almost-$900,000 award against a man who claimed to investors that he had developed an idea for a fake ivy landscaping screen even though the product already existed on the market. -
Another California appeals court rules state vaccination law does not violate constitution
SACRAMENTO – An anti-vaccine group and four parents failed to impress a three-judge panel that recently joined with another state appeals court in upholding a 2015 state law that repealed the personal belief exemption to California's immunization requirements for school children. -
Plumas County wins appeal in grassroots group's challenge to environmental impact report
Despite concerns by a local preservation group, a large but sparsely populated county in the Sierra Nevada has done a good job planning for a future of continued population decline, according to a recent California appeals court decision. -
CalTran not liable in contractor employee's 2012 death, state appeals court affirms
California's Department of Transportation is not liable in the 2012 death of an employee of a contractor who fell from a bridge during a road widening project in Chico because the department did retain control over the contractor's work, a state appeals court recently affirmed. -
Appeals court affirms commute in company vehicle is not work time in California
SACRAMENTO — A company-issued vehicle used by an employee to travel from home to their first call does not transform that commute into work time, a California appeals court recently affirmed in a class action by telephone company technicians. -
State appeals court rules in favor of Longs Drug Stores in dispute with North Valley Mall
Details of a 1968 purchase contract for Longs’ property were contested -
Appeals judge denies malpractice claim in insurance dispute over settlement of personal injury suit
SACRAMENTO – California's Third District Court of Appeal recently affirmed a lower court's ruling concerning allegations of legal malpractice in an insurance dispute and denied a motion for a writ of mandate and prohibition order. -
Appeals court says water districts not entitled to grants because they can levy taxes for state mandated projects
SACRAMENTO – The California Third District Court of Appeal recently ruled that water districts are not prevented from levying fees in order to provide state mandated services not funded by the state. -
Cherokee tribal member, claiming Indian Child Welfare Act violations, loses appeal to regain custody of children
County workers failed to enroll children in Cherokee Indian Tribe, the mother alleged in her lawsuit.