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[laughing] Timothy Reardon: [Laughing] That‘s a great story. Daniel Hanlon: So I thought about it and I thought, ―Well , I‘m 35 years old and I‘ve been practicing law for seven years and I‘ve been in the Marines and I‘ve done a lot of things and I‘ve been to Vietnam and I‘ve done a lot of things. I think I‘m ready for the bench.‖ So I applied and I was appointed. Timothy Reardon: Great. So you served on the Municipal Court for six years and then you were appointed by Governor Brown to the Superior Court in 1978. Daniel Hanlon: Yes. Timothy Reardon: And then you served as Presiding Judge of the San Francisco Superior Court from 1983 to 1988. Daniel Hanlon: Yes. Timothy Reardon: And then you were appointed to the First District Court of Appeal in 1995. Daniel Hanlon: Yes. Justice Daniel Hanlon was a native San Franciscan who traveled to San Jose as a teenager. He attended the University of San Francisco and received his B.A. degree in 1962 and his J.D. degree in 1964. He was

In this transcript, Retired Justice Daniel Curry of the California Court of Appeal talks about his childhood growing up in Phoenix, Arizona. He talks about his family, his friends, and his experiences working for the Los Angeles Times while in high school. He also talks about why he decided to go to Loyola Law School and how he paid his way through college and law school.

Justice Daniel A. Curry was appointed by Governor Wilson to the Court of Appeal, Second Appellate District, Division Four in 1998. He had previously been appointed as a Judge of the Superior Court in Los Angeles County in 1992. He had also worked as a Vice President and General Counsel for Times Mirror Co., Amfac, Inc., and Technicolor, Inc. He served as a Judge Advocate in the U.S. Air Force and was a member of various organizations. He graduated from Loyola University Law School in 1960 and Loyola University in 1957.

California's appellate court system appoints attorneys to represent indigent clients. To be placed on the panel, applicants must have sufficient experience, knowledge, and skill to perform the necessary tasks. They must also demonstrate a commitment to high quality representation of indigent appellants and be willing to cooperate with the administrator. The administrator may consider the applicant's legal education, academic performance, previous employment, and references when evaluating them.

The Court of Appeal of the State of California, Fourth Appellate District, has ordered that in criminal appeals, counsel for the appellant is directed to review the record on appeal immediately on receiving it and, if necessary, to file any motion for augmentation of the record in compliance with California Rules of Court, rules 8.340(c) and 8.155 within 40 days or less 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 a motion to augment the record.

In California, electronic devices such as laptops and tablets are only allowed in the courtroom if they are used by counsel as an aid in presenting oral argument. Assisted listening devices are also allowed, but all devices must be silenced and placed on "airplane mode" before entering the courtroom. Audio or video recording or taking of photographs is not allowed unless approved by the court. If these restrictions are not followed, the person will be removed from the courtroom.

This list provides information about commercial vendors that offer copying services. These vendors are located in different states and can provide cost estimates. This list should not be seen as an endorsement by the Court.

Consuelo "Connie" Maria Callahan is a Circuit Judge for the United States Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit. She was appointed by Governor Wilson in 1996 and elevated to the Court of Appeals in 2003. She has held numerous other judicial positions, including Judge of the Superior Court in San Joaquin County, Commissioner of the Municipal Court in Stockton, and Justice Pro Tempore in the California Supreme Court. She has also been active in various legal organizations and has received many awards for her work. She has a law degree from the University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law, a Master of Laws from the University of Virginia School of Law, and a Bachelor of Arts from Stanford University.

. . . you know, it was like, "Go back out there and just do it ." And I think that was really important . Justice Consuelo Callahan is a retired justice of the Court of Appeal, Third District, who has blazed a historical trail in the judiciary. She was the first woman appointed to the San Joaquin Superior Court, the first Hispanic to be appointed to the San Joaquin Superior Court, the first San Joaquin County judge to be appointed to the Third District Court of Appeal in 73 years, and the first San Joaquin County judge to be appointed to the Ninth Circuit. She was born in Palo Alto, California, and grew up in the Bay Area before moving to the Central Valley. Her parents were both from humble backgrounds, her mother Spanish and her father Irish. Her parents emphasized education and independence, and she and her siblings all pursued higher education. Justice Callahan overcame her shyness and fears to become a successful lawyer and judge.

When creating a document with multiple PDF files, the pages must be numbered consecutively. This means that if the first file ends on page 234, the second file must begin on page 235. To ensure the pages are numbered correctly, open the second PDF file in Adobe Acrobat and use the "Number Pages" tool to set the starting page number. Repeat this process for any additional files in the document.

ll tell you. [laughing] Arthur Scotland: [Laughing] So you decided to go to the Friends Committee on Legislation. Coleman Blease: Yes. Arthur Scotland: What did you do there? Coleman Blease: I was a lobbyist. I was the lobbyist for the Friends Committee on Legislation. I had a lot of fun. I had a lot of experience. I got to know a lot of people in the Legislature. I got to know a lot of people in the executive branch. I got to know a lot of people in the judiciary. I got to know a lot of people in the media. I got to know a lot of people in the California Appellate Court Legacy Project – Video Interview Transcript: Justice Coleman Blease [Coleman_Blease_6015.doc ] Transcribed by Tech-Synergy ; proofread by Lisa Crystal Page 8 of 36 university. I got to know a lot of people in the labor movement . I got to know a lot of people in the business community. I got to know a lot of people in the churches . So it was a wonderful experience . (00:17:02) Arthur Scotland: What were some of the issues that you were lobbying for? Coleman Blease: Well,