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Keith Fogus Sparks was a retired Associate Justice of the Court of Appeal, Third Appellate District. He was appointed by Governor Brown Jr. in 1981 and confirmed by the Commission on Judicial Appointments and the electorate in 1986. He served as a Judge of the Superior Court of Placer County from 1977 to 1981 and was the Presiding Judge in 1979. He was also a Deputy District Attorney and Chief Deputy District Attorney of Placer County from 1967 to 1977. He authored a student note for the California Law Review and wrote significant decisions on cases related to negligent infliction of emotional distress, the State Bar's use of mandatory dues, and a nominee for judicial office. Sparks served in the U.S. Navy from 1956 to 1957 and graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a J.D. and B.A. He was a Democrat and Episcopalian.

The Court of Appeal of the State of California, Fourth Appellate District, Division One has issued a miscellaneous order that supersedes its previous order on the same matter. This order sets forth the requirements for preparing records in juvenile dependency appeals and writs. In all appeals under Welfare and Institutions Code section 395, the juvenile court shall prepare a reporter's transcript containing the following: - For appeals from a dispositional order in proceedings under Welfare and Institutions Code section 300, all hearings from the start of the detention hearing through the dispositional order; - For appeals from a review hearing or other appealable order after the original dispositional order, all hearings during the period from the dispositional order, or when applicable the last review hearing, through the order or judgment being appealed from; - For appeals from a judgment under Welfare and Institutions Code section 366.26 or any other appealable order after the order referring the case for a permanent plan hearing, all hearings from the referral order through the judgment or order being appealed; and - For appeals from orders after a judgment under Welfare and Institutions Code section 366.26 (such as an order in a post-permanency planning review hearing under Welfare and Institutions Code section 366.3), all hearings after the section 366.26 hearing and judgment.

This form is an order from the Presiding Justice of the Fourth Appellate District, Division One, in California. The order directs counsel for the appellant in juvenile dependency appeals to review the record on appeal immediately on receiving it and, if necessary, to file any motion for augmentation of the record within 15 days of the filing of the record or the appointment order, whichever is later. Counsel should transmit exhibits pursuant to California Rule of Court, rule 8.224, and therefore not include exhibits in any motion to augment the record. Counsel are also requested to submit to the court an electronic version of each brief filed in addition to the paper copies required by the rules.

This form is to accompany a juvenile dependency notice of appeal per California Rules of Court, rule 8.405(b).

Justice Judith Haller was nominated to the Fourth District California Court of Appeal in 1994 and unanimously confirmed. She was born and raised in Los Angeles and graduated from UCLA and San Diego State University. She then attended law school and worked as a deputy district attorney and a partner at a law firm before being appointed to the superior court. Justice Haller has been actively involved in organizations and committees devoted to improving the judicial system and educating members of the legal community. She has been honored with several awards for her work. Justice Haller has two children and three grandchildren.

push" attorneys to settle cases, one interviewee said. "He is not a judge who is going to try to force a settlement on you," the attorney said. Proclivities All of the attorneys who were interviewed about Judge McCormick said they thought he was impartial. "I think he is a very fair judge," said one. Another said, "I think he is very fair and impartial. I think he is a good judge." A third said, "I think he is fair. I think he is impartial. I think he is very even-handed. He doesn't have a pro-prosecution or pro-defense attitude." A fourth said, "I think he is fair. I don't think he is biased in any way." Summary Additional comments included: "He is a very good listener"; "He is very patient"; "He is very organized"; "He is very efficient"; "He is very articulate"; and "He is very knowledgeable." (OLE) Judge Kevin J. McCormick is a judge of the Superior Court in Sacramento County. He is praised for his pleasant demeanor and extensive knowledge of the law. Attorneys who have appeared before him have mixed opinions on his rulings on motions, with some saying they are biased in

The Judicial Council of California (JCC) and Appellate Projects require all new panel attorneys, current panel attorneys making changes to their business or street address, tax ID information, name change, or the beneficiary of a deceased attorney to submit the Attorney Information Sheet and the STD 204 form. The forms must be sent to the JCC address and a copy of the form must be sent to every appellate project of which the attorney is a panel member. New panel attorneys must also submit an IRS W-9 form, a Letter of Authorization, and a Direct Deposit Form. Current panel attorneys must submit the forms for changes prior to submitting a claim. Change of email address must be notified to the court and client on every open case. Beneficiaries of a deceased attorney must fill out both forms. Allow 30 days for the JCC to update its records.

Garen J. Horst is a Placer County Superior Court judge who was elected and sworn into office in 2012. He has been assigned to jury trials, mental health court, sex crime calendar, criminal habeas corpus petitions, misdemeanor calendars and arraignments, family law trials, small claims appeals, and felony jail courtroom calendar. He has also been a justice pro tem for the Court of Appeal, Third Appellate District and has experience as a professor, instructor, and presenter/lecturer. He has a Juris Doctor from National Law Center, George Washington University and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Political Science with Honors from University of California, Santa Barbara.

This is an overview of the history of the California Court of Appeal's system of appointing appellate counsel for indigents. It explains how the system has evolved since the 1960s, when there was little quality control, to the present day, where there are statewide guidelines and organizations such as the California Appellate Project and Appellate Defenders, Inc. to ensure quality representation. It also acknowledges the hard work of the attorneys who take appointments from the court and the justices who have supported the system.

Justice Earl Johnson, Jr. is a former Associate Justice of the California Court of Appeal, Division Seven. He is the descendant of several pioneer families that settled in the Dakota Territory in the 1880s. His mother was the first in the family to go to college and his father was a traveling salesman. Johnson served in the Navy, was a federal prosecutor, a legal services lawyer, director of the first federal legal services office, a professor of law, and an author. He has a daughter with a Ph.D. in clinical psychology, an eldest son with his own TV production company, and a youngest son who is with the staff of the Director of National Intelligence. Johnson's life story is an inspiring example of how far one can go with hard work and dedication.