Litigation
Cal. Litig. 2019, Volume 32, Number 3
Content
- A Journey to a Paramount Moment in International Dispute Resolution: the Singapore Convention
- An Honorarium to Stan Bachrack
- California-Federal Procedural Contrast: Conjecture About Selected Differences
- Choosing and Using Case Authority: Tips and Ethics for Litigators
- Climate Change Comes to the Ninth Circuit: Juliana v. U.S. Tests a Novel Due Process Claim with Far-Reaching Implications for Environmental Litigation
- From the Section Chair 2019 Was Great; Let's Make 2020 Better
- Is It Time for a Major Shift in Thinking About Under-Publication of Court of Appeal Opinions in California?
- Letters To the Editor
- Masthead
- Out with the Old, in with the New - Try an Updated Approach to Jury Selection
- Roberts Rules: the Census and Gerrymandering Cases
- Table of Contents
- The Browns of California: the Family Dynasty That Transformed a State and Shaped a Nation
- The California Supreme Court, 2018-2019: the Rise of the Brown Court?
- Editor's Foreword Still Flying High
EDITOR’S FOREWORD Still Flying High
By Benjamin G. Shatz
Benjamin G. Shatz, Editor-in-Chief of this journal, is a certified Specialist in Appellate Law and co-chairs the Appellate Practice Group of Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP, in Los Angeles. BShatz@ Manatt.com
The verdict is in: You like our new look; you really do! To be sure, there are some who will wistfully recall the (very expensive) textured paper and bespoke hand-painted illustrations that were hallmarks of this esteemed journal over the past few decades. But the days of feather quills are gone and we’ve (finally) moved on to enter the 21st Century (with only minimal kicking and screaming). And the results are sublime. A few letters to the editor appear after this foreword to "show" rather than "tell" the point.
So thanks for all the valuable feedback on our new format. In this issue we have increased the point size of the text, which was a bit too small- especially for lawyers who probably suffer from failing eyesight more than any other profession.