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to go home. She said, "No, you‘re here for a reason, and you‘re going to stay." And I was so mad at her, and I was so mad at my father, and I was so mad at the school, and I was so mad at everybody. But I stayed, and I‘m glad I did. William Rylaarsdam: So you stayed through high school? Sheila Prell Sonenshine: I stayed through high school, and I stayed through college. I went to the University of California at Berkeley. William Rylaarsdam: And what did you study there? Sheila Prell Sonenshine: I studied political science and history, and I was a member of the first class of women who were admitted to the law school at Berkeley. William Rylaarsdam: Oh, really? Sheila Prell Sonenshine: Yeah. William Rylaarsdam: So you were part of the first class of women admitted to the law school at Berkeley. Sheila Prell Sonenshine: Right. William Rylaarsdam: And what was that like? Sheila Prell Sonenshine: Well, it was a great experience. I mean

Sheila Prell Sonenshine was appointed to a newly-created position on the Court of Appeal, Fourth Appellate District, Division Three by Governor Brown Jr. in 1982. She was confirmed by the Commission on Judicial Appointments and the electorate in 1986 and 1994, respectively. She retired in 1999. Prior to her appointment, she had a private law practice and was a member of various organizations. She was honored with numerous awards for her service to the law and was a speaker for many organizations. She was admitted to the California Bar and the U.S. Supreme Court in 1980. She was a registered Democrat and Jewish.

This form is used to initiate settlement procedures in an appeal pending in the Fourth Appellate District of California. The parties to the appeal must agree to comply with the Guidelines for this settlement process and participate in good faith in the settlement procedures. They may also stipulate to the appointment of a specific justice as Settlement Justice, but the final decision of who will be appointed rests with the Presiding Justice. If a Settlement Justice who is not presently sitting is appointed, the parties will be responsible for paying their compensation. The Settlement Justice will then have the discretion to determine how the settlement procedures will proceed, which may include requiring the filing of settlement conference briefs or the attendance of the parties at a settlement conference. Here are some of the key details from the first paragraph: * The form must be signed by counsel of record for a party to the appeal. * The parties must agree to comply with the Guidelines for the settlement process. * The parties may stipulate to the appointment of a specific justice as Settlement Justice. * If a Settlement Justice who is not presently sitting is appointed, the parties will be responsible for paying their compensation. * The Settlement Justice will have the discretion to determine how the settlement procedures will proceed.

bench trial”). • Judgment entered after a motion for summary judgment or summary adjudication. • Judgment entered after a motion for judgment on the pleadings. • Order granting or denying a motion for new trial. • Order granting or denying a motion to vacate a judgment. • Order granting or denying a motion to set aside a default or default judgment. • Order granting or denying a motion to quash service of summons. • Order granting or denying a motion to compel arbitration. • Order granting or denying a motion to stay proceedings pending arbitration. • Order granting or denying a motion to stay proceedings pending resolution of another action. • Order granting or denying a motion to stay enforcement of a judgment. • Order granting or denying a motion for attorney fees. • Order granting or denying a motion for costs. • Order granting or denying a motion to tax costs. • Order granting or denying a motion for change of venue. • Order granting or denying a motion to disqualify a judge. • Order granting or denying a motion to disqualify an attorney. • Order granting or denying a motion to disqualify an expert witness. • Order granting or denying a motion to disqualify a court reporter. • Order granting or denying a motion to disqualify a mediator. Revised Jan. 2017

When visiting the Court of Appeal, Fifth Appellate District, you must go through a security screening process. This includes walking through a metal detector and having any items you bring in inspected. You must also follow certain rules while in the courtroom, such as remaining silent and not addressing the court. No electronic devices, weapons, food, drinks, or animals (except service animals) are allowed in the courtroom. You must also remove any metal or non-metal objects from your person and wear appropriate clothing.

Sandy R. Kriegler was an Associate Justice on the California Court of Appeal from 2005 to 2018. She was born in Los Angeles and attended CSU Northridge and Loyola University School of Law. She was admitted to the State Bar in 1975 and held various judicial positions from 1985 to 2005, including Judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court and Los Angeles Municipal Court. She was also a Deputy Attorney General for the California State Department of Justice from 1975 to 1985.

This is a workshop for high school students who are parties to an unlimited civil case on appeal from the superior court to the Court of Appeal. It will teach important information about what is required at the Court of Appeal, especially if the student does not have an attorney. The workshop is free and will be held virtually via Zoom. It will provide helpful hints on how to fill out forms and comply with the court’s rules and procedures. It will not provide legal advice or handle the student's appeal. The workshop will take place on the third Tuesday of each month in 2023.

John Doe is a lawyer representing Party Two in a court case in California. The court has granted an extension of time for Party Two to file their opening brief.

This case is about The Three Bears suing Goldilocks for an unknown reason. The case is in the Court of Appeal of the State of California Second Appellate District. The documents being used in the case are listed in the index of exhibits, which includes a First Amended Complaint, Answer to First Amended Complaint, Notice of Motion for Summary Judgment, Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Support of Motion for Summary Judgment, Separate Statement of Undisputed Facts in Support of Motion for Summary Judgment, and Declaration of Robert Southey in Support of Motion for Summary Judgment.

Justice William Rylaarsdam immigrated to the United States from the Netherlands when he was 16 years old. He got his university and legal education in the United States and worked various jobs, including picking peaches, to pay for his education. He eventually became a lawyer and worked for a law firm for 21 years. He observed many changes in the law, including the increase of women and minorities in the legal profession. He believes that litigation has become more expensive and that it is more difficult for younger lawyers to gain experience.

Local Rule 12 of the Court of Appeal First Appellate District requires all attorneys to file documents electronically through the Court's electronic filing system (EFS) operated by ImageSoft TrueFiling. Self-represented litigants may also register to use the EFS system, but it is not required. Documents must be in PDF format and must not exceed 25 MB in size. Electronic briefs must comply with the content and form requirements of California Rules of Court, rule 8.204. All documents must not include personal identifiers such as social security numbers, driver's license numbers, and financial account numbers unless otherwise provided by law or ordered by the Court. Filing documents electronically does not alter any filing deadlines. Self-represented parties may opt to file documents electronically, but are exempt from any fees and costs associated with the electronic filing. If electronic filing causes undue hardship or significant prejudice to any party, the party can lodge the number of paper copies required by the California Rules of Court without regard to electronic filing. Failure to comply with the EFS filing requirements may result in sanctions.