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Justice Raymond Ikola was born and grew up in Ishpeming, Michigan, a small town in the Upper Peninsula. He was interested in science and math, and was a radio amateur, so he chose electrical engineering as his major at the University of Michigan. After graduating, he got a job at RCA Laboratories in Princeton, New Jersey and later earned a PhD in engineering. After eight years, he decided to make a career change and went to UC Hastings in San Francisco to study law. He was interested in estate planning and eventually became a judge in the Fourth District Court of Appeal in Santa Ana.

Justice Ignazio Ruvolo was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey and came from a blue-collar family. His parents met through his mother's sister who worked at an umbrella factory. He has three siblings, Paula, Angela, and Peter, all of whom live in different states. He has two children, Michael and Sarah, who are both biologists, and four grandchildren. He married Barbara, who he met at Rossmoor, and they have been together for a year and a half. He is a history major and was the student council president in high school. He also played football and was a shot putter for track and field. After high school, he attended Wreckers.

Justice Ignacio J. Ruvolo was appointed Presiding Justice of the First Appellate District, Division Four, by Governor Schwarzenegger in 2006 and elected for a term commencing in 2007. He was previously appointed and elected to the Contra Costa County Superior Court and had a private law practice in San Francisco and Walnut Creek. He has been a member of various legal organizations, including the American Bar Association, the State Bar Commission for the Revision to the Rules of Professional Conduct, and the Judicial Council Appellate Advisory Committee. He has also taught at Hastings College of the Law and authored several articles on legal topics. Justice Ruvolo holds a J.D. from the University of San Diego School of Law, an L.L.M. from the University of Virginia School of Law, and a B.A. from Rutgers University.

re going to talk about it, I‘ll talk about it. [laughing] I was 15 and I had a paper route. I had a friend who was a year older than I, and he had a paper route. I was a little bit envious of him, and I thought, ―Gee, maybe I can do that.‖ So I went to the Providence Journal and I asked for a paper route. They said, ―Well, we don‘t have any, but we have a route that‘s been abandoned; it‘s a little bit bigger than what we usually give to a 15 -year-old, but if you want it, you can have it.‖ So I said, ―Sure.‖ So I had a paper route, and I had a job at a local grocery store. I worked there on Saturdays and during the summer. And then I worked at a local department store, and then I worked at a local clothing store. So I was able to pay for my college education. California Appellate Court Legacy Project – Video Interview Transcript: Justice Howard Wiener [Howard_Wiener_6040.doc ] Transcribed by Tech-Synergy ; proofread by Lisa

The Court of Appeal, First Appellate District is looking for lawyers to represent people in death penalty-related habeas corpus proceedings in the superior courts. If you are interested in applying for an appointment, you can find the qualification criteria and application form online. The rate of pay for this representation has not been set yet. If you have your principal place of business in the First District or outside of California, you can send your application and materials to the email provided.

The Court of Appeal, Fifth Appellate District is looking for lawyers to represent people sentenced to death in their habeas corpus proceedings in the superior courts. If you are interested in applying, you can find the qualification criteria and application on the website provided. If you are a lawyer with your principal place of business in the Fifth District, you should send your completed application and materials to the email address provided.

The Clerk's Office for Los Angeles and Ventura are open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Clerk's Office for Division Six in Ventura is on the ground floor and the Clerk's Office in Los Angeles is on the Second Floor in the North Tower of the Ronald Reagan State Building. The Courtroom in Los Angeles is located on the Third Floor of the Ronald Reagan State Building. Laptops and tablets are allowed in the courtroom as an aid in presenting oral argument but cell phones and other electronic devices are not allowed. No audio or video recording or taking of photographs is allowed unless approved.

He said , “Well, I'm going to be a doctor.” He said , “Well, why don’t you go to medical school?” He said , “I don’t know how to do that.” He said , “Well, I'll show you how to do that.” So, he got him into medical school and he became a doctor. Justice Thomas E. Hollenhorst was born in St. Cloud, Minnesota, a small town 70 miles west of Minneapolis. His family had lived there for at least three generations. His parents met and married during World War II and he was born nine months after they returned from Europe. Growing up, his family fished for food and his father had an allegiance to the community, taking care of people who were sick, dying, or dead. Justice Hollenhorst moved around a lot as a child, living in Alabama, Nebraska, Kentucky, and Washington D.C. before settling in Palo Alto, California. His father and grandparents were big influences in his life, with his father teaching him to skate and his grandparents having a big impact on his father's generation's education.

Justice Edward A. Hinz, Jr. was born in York, Nebraska and moved to Long Beach, California when he was 15. He attended Woodrow Wilson High School, where he met his wife Pat. He was awarded the Harvard Prize Book, which put him in line to be considered for a scholarship when he was a senior. He majored in chemistry at Harvard, but was drafted by the Army and sent to Fort Ord for basic training. He was then transferred to Fort Monmouth for signal school and then to Fort Hood, Texas to join the signal company of the 4th Armored Division. After his two years were up, he returned home and married Pat before attending UCLA, where he majored in political science and graduated with honors. He then attended Hastings Law School, where his favorite subject was criminal law.

Herbert Weston Walker was appointed to the California Court of Appeal, First District, Division Three by Governor Wilson in 1996. He had previously been appointed to the Superior Court of Napa County in 1985, and was re-elected in 1986 and 1992. He authored Napa County Rules for Administration of Civil Litigation, and served as a Presiding Judge of the Appellate Department. He had a private law practice from 1960-1985, and was a Deputy County Counsel for Los Angeles County from 1958-1959. He graduated from the University of Southern California Law School in 1958, and from Stanford University in 1955. He enjoys the outdoors, photography, woodworking, and travel.

Herbert L. Ashby was appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan in 1972 to be a retired associate justice of the Court of Appeal, Second Appellate District, Division Five. He was also an assistant district attorney for Ventura County, the county's first county counsel, and chief assistant attorney general for the State of California. He was a member of the State Bar of California and New Mexico, and wrote more than 500 published opinions. He served in the U.S. Army from 1953-55, and earned his J.D. from the University of San Francisco School of Law in 1958, where he was on the Dean's Honor Roll and won the Nathan Burkam Award for Copyright Law. He also earned a B.A. from the University of New Mexico in 1952.

Herbert Ashby was born in Jersey City, New Jersey in 1929, just before the start of the Great Depression. His father had many different jobs and his mother was a housewife. His father taught him how to play chess and box, which helped him when he went to different elementary schools. In high school, he was an all-around athlete, playing football, wrestling, and running track. He was also involved in a city league football team. After high school, he went to Rutgers University and then transferred to the University of New Mexico. He decided to go to law school and was drafted into the army after his first year. He and three fraternity brothers drove up to Alaska to make a fortune, but ended up fighting fires instead.