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Justice Frank Jackson was born in Alhambra, California and moved to the Antelope Valley when he was in the second grade. He went to college in Reno, Nevada and law school in Sacramento. He practiced law in Lancaster, California for 15-16 years before he became a judge. He was appointed by Governor Deukmejian to the Municipal Court in 1990 and then to the Superior Court in 1993. He was also a pro tem for the Court of Appeal and handled the famous case of the Menendez brothers.

Justice Arthur Gilbert was born in Los Angeles in 1937 and grew up in a musical family. He attended Le Conte Junior High School and Hollywood High School, where he was friends with the cast of Ozzie and Harriet and was the rehearsal pianist for the Four Preps. He went on to UCLA, majoring in English Literature and Philosophy. He believes that a strong liberal arts education is important for those pursuing a professional career, and he has fond memories of his time in high school, where he wrote for the Junior Journal and interviewed jazz musicians. He believes that Huckleberry Finn is one of the greatest novels ever written.

Justice Richard Aldrich is an Associate Justice of the Second Appellate District Division Three of the California Court of Appeal. He grew up in Leimert Park, Los Angeles and was the first person in his family to go to college. He went to Mount Carmel High School and then Loyola University (now Loyola Marymount University) and UCLA Law School. He was inspired to become a lawyer by a teacher in high school, and after graduating from law school he got a job as a plaintiff's lawyer in a personal injury lawsuit. He eventually went to the other side and became a defense lawyer. He has made many changes within the California judiciary that have been used nationwide, and has been honored with many awards.

Justice James Marchiano was born in Detroit to immigrant parents and moved to California at a young age. He attended a prep seminary and then St. Patrick's College, followed by Boalt Hall for his J.D. degree. He then worked as a lawyer for the Bledsoe firm in San Francisco and the Crosby firm in Oakland. He was encouraged to join the bench by his students and colleagues, and was eventually appointed by Governor Deukmejian to the Superior Court in Martinez, California.

This form is used to abandon an appeal in an unlimited civil case. The appellant must file this form in the superior court if the record has not yet been filed in the Court of Appeal. The form must be signed by the appellant or their attorney and must include the date the appeal was filed. A copy of the form must also be served on the other party or parties to the appeal. Here are some of the key details from the form: * The form must be filed in the superior court if the record has not yet been filed in the Court of Appeal. * The form must be signed by the appellant or their attorney. * The form must include the date the appeal was filed. * A copy of the form must also be served on the other party or parties to the appeal.

The California Courts of Appeal are intermediate courts of review that ensure the law is interpreted and applied correctly. They review appeals from cases heard in a superior court and other matters prescribed by statute. The state is divided into 6 appellate districts, with 19 divisions and 101 justices. An appeal is a request to a higher court to review a decision made in a completed trial or proceeding. The Courts of Appeal decide questions of law and do not hear testimony or retry cases. The process involves filing a notice of appeal, submitting briefs, and hearing oral arguments. A concurrence of two out of the three justices is necessary to form a majority opinion. The California Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court can review decisions of the Courts of Appeal.

in the subject matter of the petition. (Rule 8.486(a)(2).) The petitioner must be a party to the underlying action or a person whose rights are directly affected by the order. (See, e.g., People v. Superior Court (Romero) (1996) 13 Cal.4th 497, 509- 510.) Outline of Original Proceedings and Relief Ancillary to Appeal March 2011 7 Record: The petition must include a record of the proceedings in the lower court. (Rule 8.486(b).) The record must include, at a minimum, the order challenged, the pleadings pro and con leading up to the order, the transcript of the hearing if any, anything else needed to give a full understanding of what the lower court did and its reasons for doing so, and the identity of the lower court judge. (Rule 8.486(b).) The record must be bound together at the end of the petition or in separate volumes not to exceed 300 pages each. (Rule 8.486(c)(1).) Exhibits must begin with a table of contents, must be index -tabbed by number or letter , must be paginated consecutively , and must be bound together at the end