Litigation
Cal. Litig. 2019, Volume 32, Number 2
Content
- Editor's Foreword Better, Faster, Cheaper!
- From the Section Chair Two Summer Books, a Special Birthday, and What's Next
- Government Regulation and Citizen Safety: Three Books Reviewed
- Masthead
- Shared E-Scooters: Proliferation, Litigation, and Regulation
- Stephen J. Field: Is That a Pistol in Your Robe or Do You Just Want to Flog Me?
- Table of Contents
- Tentative Rulings: a Perspective From the Trial Court Trenches
- The Singapore Convention and California's Role in a New Era of International Mediation
- Not Tentative About Tentatives: Three Perspectives on Tentative Appellate Opinions
Not Tentative About Tentatives: Three Perspectives on Tentative Appellate Opinions
Part 1: The Fourth District, Division Two’s Pioneering Tentative Opinions Program
By Justice Carol D. Codrington & Yoginee Braslaw
Justice Carol D. Codrington was nominated in 2010, unanimously confirmed by the Commission on Judicial Appointments and confirmed by the electorate. She is the first African American to serve in the Fourth District Court of Appeal. Prior thereto, Justice Codrington was appointed to the Riverside Superior Court in 2007. As a trial judge, she presided over various civil and criminal assignments.
Yoginee Braslaw is a Senior Research Attorney for the Court of Appeal, Fourth Appellate District, Division Two, located in downtown Riverside. She has been a research attorney for Division Two since January 4, 1999, and has worked on over 1,600 cases during her time at the court.