So im sorry for starting this thread. But this is probably one of the MOST IMPORTANT VOTES regarding appeals, and court cases. In which we are fighting for Medical Marijuana, And will probably be up taking if prop 19 passes.
This is not a thread to discuss politics, in debates over parties, But rather, peoples opinions on who is a marijuana friendly judge in the upper courts. These are very important Votes, yet i find very little information. And making this hard, as there are over a dozen on this ballet. Its not often we get to vote on this many higher Appeals court, and supreme court judges in California. And maybe im not understanding it correctly. But here we go.
So whos marijuana Friendly? I suggest you go to this page and put in the judges name, then marijuana right after. It will show you all there cases regarding marijuana, and or medical marijuana, and their support towards it. Please post your findings here. Thanks.
SCF
Here is my first entry.
http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/courtadmin/aoc/documents/capcon-spr07.pdf
I did a search for Alan Schneider marijuana and this was the only thing that came up. For bill AB-1582 to the decriminalization marijuana back in 2007. Hes in support.
Alan Schneider
AB 1582 (Calderon, C.), as introduced. Crimes:
marijuana: possession: penalty.
Reclassifies from a misdemeanor to an infraction a first
offense for possession of not more than 28.5 grams of
marijuana, and would make it an alternate infraction/
misdemeanor for a second or subsequent offense.
Status: Assembly Public Safety Committee.
JC position: Support.
This is not a thread to discuss politics, in debates over parties, But rather, peoples opinions on who is a marijuana friendly judge in the upper courts. These are very important Votes, yet i find very little information. And making this hard, as there are over a dozen on this ballet. Its not often we get to vote on this many higher Appeals court, and supreme court judges in California. And maybe im not understanding it correctly. But here we go.
About Judicial Retention Elections
Justices of California Supreme Court and California Courts of Appeal serve 12-year terms in office.
When a state Supreme Court or Court of Appeals justice is near the end of a term in office, voters are asked to decided if the justice will be retained (continue to serve) for an additional term. This is Known as a retention election.
In retention elections, justices do not run against opposing candidates. If a justice receives a majority of "yes" votes, the justice may remain in his or her position. If a justice receives a majority of "no" votes, the justice will complete his or her current term, then a new justice will be appointed by the GOVERNOR.
State Supreme Court justices hold statewide office so all California voters participate in Supreme Court retention Elections. Background information on each of the Supreme Court Justices up for retention election this November is available on page 91 . For additional information about the California Supreme Court Justices, visit Click here for voters guide or Click here for court info like cases and specific info on judges .
Courts of Appeal justices serve in one of six districts in California. only registered voters within an appellate district are asked to determine if the justices of that district will be retained. For information about the Court of Appeal justices up for retention election, in your district, in November, visit www.voterguide.sos.ca.gov or www.courtinfo.ca.gov .
So whos marijuana Friendly? I suggest you go to this page and put in the judges name, then marijuana right after. It will show you all there cases regarding marijuana, and or medical marijuana, and their support towards it. Please post your findings here. Thanks.
SCF
Here is my first entry.
http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/courtadmin/aoc/documents/capcon-spr07.pdf
I did a search for Alan Schneider marijuana and this was the only thing that came up. For bill AB-1582 to the decriminalization marijuana back in 2007. Hes in support.
Alan Schneider
AB 1582 (Calderon, C.), as introduced. Crimes:
marijuana: possession: penalty.
Reclassifies from a misdemeanor to an infraction a first
offense for possession of not more than 28.5 grams of
marijuana, and would make it an alternate infraction/
misdemeanor for a second or subsequent offense.
Status: Assembly Public Safety Committee.
JC position: Support.