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United States : Governor Abbott Appoints Bouressa To 471st Judicial District Court TendersInfo August 7, 2019
Wednesday

1 of 18 DOCUMENTS

TendersInfo

August 7, 2019 Wednesday

United States : Governor Abbott Appoints Bouressa To 471st Judicial District

Court
LENGTH: 157 words

Governor Greg Abbott has appointed Andrea Bouressa Judge of the 471st Judicial District Court in Collin County,
effective September 1, 2019, for a term set to expire on December 31, 2020, or until her successor shall be duly elected
and qualified.
Andrea Bouressa of Murphy is an associate at Scheef & Stone, LLP in Frisco. She is a member of the State Bar of
Texas, Collin County Bar Association, and the Collin County Women Lawyers Association and a member, former
director and former treasurer of the Texas Aggie Bar Association. Additionally, she is a member of The Federalist
Society, and the Boggess Elementary PTA and a board member of the Collin County Christian Prayer Breakfast.
Bouressa received a Bachelor of Science sociology and a minor in psychology from Texas A&M University, a Master of
Science in sociology from the University of North Texas, and a Juris Doctor degree from Southern Methodist University
Dedman School of Law.

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

LANGUAGE: ENGLISH

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ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR DECLARES 2 ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE JUDGES APPOINTED IN THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT US Fed News August 7, 2019 Wednesday 4:44 PM EST

2 of 18 DOCUMENTS

US Fed News

August 7, 2019 Wednesday 4:44 PM EST

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR DECLARES 2 ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE

JUDGES APPOINTED IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LENGTH: 178 words

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 7 -- The Illinois Courts Office issued the following news release:
Marcia M. Meis, Director of the Administrative Office of the Illinois Courts, announced today that the Tenth Judicial
Circuit judges voted to select Derek G. Asbury and Daniel M. Cordis as associate judges of the Tenth Judicial Circuit.
Mr. Asbury received his first undergraduate degree (B.A.) in 1993 from the University of Wisconsin in Green Bay,
Wisconsin, his second (B.S.) in 1996 from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio and his Juris Doctor in 2002 from
Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois. Mr. Asbury is currently engaged in solo practice in Peoria, Illinois.
Mr. Cordis received his undergraduate degree in 2002 from the University of Illinois in Champaign, Illinois and his
Juris Doctor in 2005 from DePaul University, in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Cordis is currently affiliated with The Cordis
Law Office, LLC in Princeville, Illinois. For any query with respect to this article or any other content requirement,
please contact Editor at contentservices@htlive.com

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

LANGUAGE: ENGLISH

PUBLICATION-TYPE: Newswire

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Servini appoints viewers for elections and dilates definition of setting Smartmatic away CE Noticias Financieras
English August 8, 2019 Thursday

3 of 18 DOCUMENTS

CE Noticias Financieras English

August 8, 2019 Thursday

Servini appoints viewers for elections and dilates definition of setting

Smartmatic away
LENGTH: 569 words

The national judge with electoral jurisdiction, María Romilda Servini,last night decided to appoint judicial fleeers
to monitor the transmission of results from next Sunday's elections. It did so after not addressing the substantive
issue of an amparo submitted by the Front of All in which it asked to remove Smartmatic from interim scrutiny.

"In view of the limited time remaining between the presentation and the forthcoming elections to be held within
the framework of the Primary, Open, Simultaneous and Compulsory Elections, it is not appropriate to assess it
in this state of the process, at the risk of advance its analysis, which must be carried out at the opportunity to
know and assess the evidence requested and accompanied by theparties," she said in a well-known ruling before
midnight.
In this regard, the magistrate considered that "the Appointment as Judicial Veedor" is necessary to the Director in charge
of the General Directorate of Technology of the Council of the Magistracy and also in the same position "to the agents
he deems necessary" in director. Servini based his decision on the assumption that it is made with the aim of "ensuring
greater certainty for all political groups that will participate in the election act".
The veedores had been ordered by the Frente de Todos, which carries the presidential formula Alberto Ferández and
Cristina Fernández de Kirchner,and also by the Government in the presentation he made on the eve. In that text,
officialism made clear that there is no qualms about judicial veedores for interim scrutiny.
That task will then be carried out by the Chief Technology Officer of the Council of the Magistracy, Juan Franchino,
and the people of the area he appoints. According to the resolution, the vedents "will act according to the instructions
that this court will give them."
On Tuesday, with days to go for THE STEPS, the Front of All filed an article in the Justice against Smartmatic, which
will be in charge of the provisional scrutiny arguing that the front had "distrust" of the system of transmission of
electoral data he added that while "the end result cannot be adulterated, interim scrutiny is hackable." Judge Servini
asked the Government to answer the protection, whose representatives did so and in addition to accepting the veedores,
they denied the accusations.
Meanwhile, the Government delivered the software at the National Electoral Chamber at 14 o'poll yesterday to the
National Electoral Chamber, which will be used for both data loading and telegram transmission from polling stations,
the axis of the controversy. Following criticism from the opposition, the government came to Smartmatic's defense.
Andrés Ibarra, Deputy Chief of Staff, argued that there is "a great political stance" in questions about the transparency
of the process and noted that the tender went according to the law. "The process is very transparent and we will do
everything necessary to make it as transparent as possible. There's nothing to hide," Ibarra said.
The Government responded to the request for reports to Judge Maria Servini. The judge decided earlier to appoint three
computer experts to the electoral protection filed by the Front of All. And he quoted them urgently by yesterday
afternoon in his office to advance the audit work on the software, in parallel with what the Government provided and
received criticism from the rest of the proxys.

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
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Servini appoints viewers for elections and dilates definition of setting Smartmatic away CE Noticias Financieras
English August 8, 2019 Thursday

PUBLICATION-TYPE: Newspaper

JOURNAL-CODE: CENFENG

Copyright 2019 Content Engine, LLC.

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Copyright 2019 CE Noticias Financieras
All Rights Reserved
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Armouti named as new judge The Telegraph (Alton, Illinios) August 3, 2019 Saturday

4 of 18 DOCUMENTS

The Telegraph (Alton, Illinios)

Distributed by Tribune Content Agency

August 3, 2019 Saturday

Armouti named as new judge

BYLINE: Sanford J. Schmidt, The Telegraph, Alton, Ill.

SECTION: STATE AND REGIONAL NEWS

LENGTH: 456 words

Aug. 03-- Aug. 3--EDWARDSVILLE -- Madison County's circuit judges have elected attorney Veronica L. Armouti
of Edwardsville as an associate judge, filling the vacancy left by former associate judge Jennifer Hightower.
Armouti was chosen from 10 applicants whose names were submitted to the Administrative Office of Illinois Courts,
which counted the votes and announced the appointment. The votes are not made public.
Armouti received a bachelor's degree in 1986 and a master's degree in 1988 from Southern Illinois University
Edwardsville. She received a juris doctor degree from Saint Louis University in 1997.
She is founder and CEO of the Senala Group, a start-up company that is developing its first consumer product, a non-
chemical pest deterrent with a patent pending. She is also affiliated with Robert Half, a St. Louis professional staffing
firm, and Epiq, a legal consulting firm.
In addition to being an entrepreneur, Armouti is an attorney experienced in civil litigation representing health care
institutions, which include cases involving negligence, wrongful death, nursing home litigation, medical malpractice,
regulatory and personal injury matters. Prior to practicing law, she worked many years in the insurance industry
handling liability claims and coverage issues.
In January 2014, Armouti began her appointment to the Board of Nursing of the Illinois Department of Financial and
Professional Regulation. In 2013, she presented as part of the Maryville University Women in Leadership Series on
Diversity. In 2011, she presented at the Mound City Bar Association Retreat and the SIUE Women's Philanthropy &
Leadership Workshop.
From 2003-2007, she presented seminars on Nursing Home Litigation at the National Bar Association National
Conventions. She also spoke at an Illinois State Bar Association seminar regarding medical records and handling
nursing home cases.
Armouti served on the professional panel for Teen Speak presented by the Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis.
She has presented seminars on nursing home litigation in Missouri and Illinois attended by nursing home owners,
executives, administrators, nursing professionals and insurance claim supervisors. She presented at the Liability
Insurance Basics Seminar sponsored by the Missouri Bar Association and has served on the speaker's panel for the
SIUE's minority women at risk program.
During the National Bar Association's International Seminar in the Middle East, she presented on Jordanian Family Law
and arranged for meetings with members of the Jordanian Supreme Court and the American ambassador.
___ (c)2019 The Telegraph (Alton, Ill.) Visit The Telegraph (Alton, Ill.) at www.thetelegraph.com Distributed by
Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

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Armouti named as new judge The Telegraph (Alton, Illinios) August 3, 2019 Saturday

LANGUAGE: ENGLISH

ACC-NO: 20190803-AI-Armouti-named-as-new-judge-0803-20190803

PUBLICATION-TYPE: Newspaper

JOURNAL-CODE: AI

Copyright 2019 The Telegraph

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United States : Governor Brown Announces Morrow County Justice Court Vacancy TendersInfo August 7, 2019
Wednesday

5 of 18 DOCUMENTS

TendersInfo

August 7, 2019 Wednesday

United States : Governor Brown Announces Morrow County Justice Court

Vacancy
LENGTH: 196 words

Governor Kate Brown announced that she is accepting applications for a judicial vacancy on the Morrow County
Justice Court created by the planned retirement of Judge Annetta Spicer. The Governor thanked Judge Spicer for her
dedicated judicial service, and announced that she will fill the position by appointment. Judge Spicers retirement
takes effect December 31, 2019.
The Governors office will use its standard Circuit Court Interest Form for this Justice Court vacancy. Interested
applicants should mail or deliver their completed application forms to: Misha Isaak, General Counsel, Office of the
Governor, 900 Court Street NE, Suite 254, Salem, OR 97301-4047. Forms must be received by 5:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, August 28, 2019. Forms emailed by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date will be considered timely so long as
original signed forms postmarked by the closing date are later received.
Governor Kate Brown fills judicial vacancies based on merit. She encourages applications from individuals with a wide
variety of backgrounds and experiences. ORS 51.240 sets forth the qualifications for office. Applicants should review
the statute to confirm their eligibility for appointment.

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

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Judicial Commission suggests names for SHC judges Daily Times (PK) August 9, 2019 Friday

6 of 18 DOCUMENTS

Daily Times (PK)

August 9, 2019 Friday

Judicial Commission suggests names for SHC judges

LENGTH: 188 words

DATELINE: Pakistan

Pakistan, Aug. 9 -- The Judicial Commission of Pakistan has recommended three names for the appointment of
additional judges in the Sindh High Court (SHC), said sources. The commission suggested three names for the position
of additional judges in the Sindh High Court including judge Rashida Asad, Abdul Mobeen Lakho, Muhammad
Zulfiqar Ali while Barrister Umar Soomro was dropped from the list, sources said. The suggestion was made after
consultation during a session of the commission under the chair of Chief Justice Asif Saeed Khosa. Chief Justice of
Pakistan, Justice Asif Saeed Khosa had chaired SJC session to review names suggested by the LHC Chief Justice
Sardar Muhammad Shamim Khan for their appointments as high court's judges. However, the council's session was
concluded without making any decision over the recommended names. The LHC chief justice was asked to present a
new list of names for judges' appointments.
Published by HT Digital Content Services with permission from Daily Times. For any query with respect to this article
or any other content requirement, please contact Editor at contentservices@htlive.com

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

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Copyright 2019 Right Vision News

All Rights Reserved
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President appoints head of Yerevan First Instance Court of General Jurisdiction Armenpress News Agency (English)
August 8, 2019 Thursday

7 of 18 DOCUMENTS

Armenpress News Agency (English)

August 8, 2019 Thursday

President appoints head of Yerevan First Instance Court of General Jurisdiction

LENGTH: 84 words

YEREVAN, AUGUST 8, ARMENPRESS. President of Armenia Armen Sarkissian has signed an order on appointing
Artur Mkrtchyan President of the Yerevan First Instance Court of General Jurisdiction.
Mkrtchyan, a judge at the same court, was appointed for a three-year term.
The appointment was made based on Constitutional provisions as well as the August 2, 2019 recommendation
presented by the Supreme Judicial Council.
Edited and translated by Stepan Kocharyan
http://imgs.syndigate.info/354/1176/99/156526984869.jpeg

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

LANGUAGE: ENGLISH

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JOURNAL-CODE: 1176

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Legal community applauds judges' attorney decision El Paso Times (Texas) August 8, 2019 Thursday

8 of 18 DOCUMENTS

El Paso Times (Texas)

August 8, 2019 Thursday

1 Edition

Legal community applauds judges' attorney decision

BYLINE: By, Aaron Martinez, El Paso Times

SECTION: NEWS; Pg. A12

LENGTH: 1038 words

The El Paso legal community is applauding El Paso County judges' decision to appoint an out-of-town attorney to
represent the man accused of fatally shooting 22 people at an El Paso Walmart.
Mark Stevens, a well-known attorney from San Antonio was officially appointed to represent Patrick Wood Crusius
Monday. The order appointing Stevens as Crusius' lawyer was signed by El Paso County Magistrate Judge Penny
Hamilton.
"It was definitely right decision," prominent El Paso lawyer Sergio Saldivar said. "It was a very smart move to do that.
That move shows that the judges are trying to do what is best for the client and also avoid the misconception that the
defense lawyer has ties to the community and that will impact their representation. I am very impressed that they
actually did this. This ensures from the very beginning, he will get a fair trial."
Hamilton declined to comment and directed all questions to the El Paso County Council of Judges.
Michael Cuccaro, executive director of the Council of Judges, said the decision was made after a discussion by judges
from various level within the El Paso County judicial system.
He added that "there was a lot of consideration given to the decision. There were a number of factors."
Cuccaro declined to comment further.
Stevens is a well-known lawyer in Texas and was named the "San Antonio Criminal Defense: Non-White Collar Lawyer
of the Year" in 2010 by Best Lawyers, a peer-review publication.
Stevens could not be reached for comment.
The right decision was made to prevent a lawyer having to defend a client that attacked their community, El Paso
attorney Justin Underwood said.
"I know there were discussions about it," Underwood said. "And I am proud to say that my colleagues in this town
would have done it because it is our duty, but the judges knew it would hurt us too bad. We hurt with the rest of the city.
This is our town. We grew up here. This is our home. Those were our friends and neighbors. The city is hurting, and we
are right there with them."
For the most part, all El Paso lawyers agree this was the best move, Underwood said.
"We kept our kids home all weekend," Underwood said. "I don't even know what to tell my 6-year-old about this. But he
(Crusius) has a right to have a lawyer. The judges got together had a discussion with local lawyers and decided it was
best to do what they did. The local lawyers i have talked to fully support what they (judges) are doing. We are
appreciative that they (Council of Judges) are sensitive to how we feel."
El Paso lawyer Omar Carmona said that it would have been a tough challenge for a local lawyer to take on the case, but
one - no matter the crime - they would have taken with respect for the U.S. Constitution.
 Page 19
Legal community applauds judges' attorney decision El Paso Times (Texas) August 8, 2019 Thursday

"It is very difficult because of how it has impacted our community," Carmona said. "I don't think there is a single El
Pasoan who hasn't felt somewhat impacted by this. I absolutely believe the right decision was made."
Along with the emotional impact a local attorney would have to go through to defend Crusius, having an El Paso lawyer
would have created several legal challenges.
"There are very capable lawyers here in El Paso who could handle a case like this, but the difficulty with this case is that
there are race issues like this guy is going to be making a stink because he has a Hispanic lawyer appointed to him,"
Carmona said. "That is why I think finding him somebody who doesn't have strong ties to the El Paso community is
probably better for everyone involved."
He added, "Every lawyer is going to think the crime is despicable and heinous, but our ties to the community - many
will know somebody who was a victim, or someone related to a victim - I think sometimes it hits a little too close to
home, so it is best to let someone else to take care of it."
Saldivar said an El Paso lawyer being appointed would have caused issues for both the client and the community.
"This impacted all of us," Saldivar said. "El Paso is our home and we are weeping with El Paso. This is a case that is
going to be tough for any lawyer. Some cases are maybe unwinnable, but the constitution guarantees the right to an
attorney, so someone is going to have to sit there and defend him whether we like it or not."
He continued, "If someone from our community were to have been appointed to this case, they were going to get
backlash from the community and client. The community for defending this guy who is accused of attacking and killing
our neighbors and the client for losing on the facts of the case. The client is going to say 'you didn't try your hardest
because you are from El Paso and connected to this community. You didn't do the best because you are from this
community.' So it would be a lose-lose for the lawyer."
A local attorney is not the only obstacle standing in the way of ensuring a fair trial. It will be difficult to find an
impartial jury as well, Saldivar said.
"I won't be surprised and I actually expected for the defense lawyer to file a motion for a change of venue," Saldivar
said. "I don't know if he (Crusius) could get a fair trial here in El Paso. No matter how horrible his crime is, he deserves
a fair trial. It could be denied since this is making national news, but I expect to see that motion filed. A jury is going to
be against him anyways."
Crusius is facing a charge of capital murder in connection with the mass shooting Aug. 3, at an East El Paso Walmart.
The shooting left 22 people dead and wounded another 25.
El Paso County District Attorney Jaime Esparza said last week that his office will seek the death penalty against
Crusius.
Esparza declined to comment on the case Wednesday stating it was still too early in the investigation.
Crusius remains in the El Paso County Jail without bond as he awaits trial.
A hate crime investigation against Crusius, who is white, is being conducted by the El Paso Police Department as a
majority of the victims in the shooting were Hispanic.
U.S. Attorney for Western District of Texas John Bash also said his office is seeking to indict Crusius on federal hate
and domestic terrorism charges, which holds a punishment of death.
Aaron Martinez may be reached at 546-6249; aamartinez@elpasotimes.com; @AMartinezEPT on Twitter.

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

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Legal community applauds judges' attorney decision El Paso Times (Texas) August 8, 2019 Thursday

Copyright 2019 El Paso Times

All Rights Reserved
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ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR DECLARES ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE JUDGE APPOINTED IN THE 16TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT US Fed News August 7, 2019 Wednesday 4:48 PM EST

9 of 18 DOCUMENTS

US Fed News

August 7, 2019 Wednesday 4:48 PM EST

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR DECLARES ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE

JUDGE APPOINTED IN THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LENGTH: 120 words

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 7 -- The Illinois Courts Office issued the following news release:
Marcia M. Meis, Director of the Administrative Office of the Illinois Courts, announced today that the Sixteenth
Judicial Circuit judges voted to select Bradley P. David as an associate judge of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit.
Mr. David received his undergraduate degree in 2000 from the University of Illinois in Champaign, Illinois and his Juris
Doctor in 2003 from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois. Mr. David is currently affiliated with David and
Associates in West Dundee, Illinois. For any query with respect to this article or any other content requirement, please
contact Editor at contentservices@htlive.com

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LANGUAGE: ENGLISH

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ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR DECLARES 2 ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE JUDGES APPOINTED IN THE 9TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT US Fed News August 7, 2019 Wednesday 4:50 PM EST

10 of 18 DOCUMENTS

US Fed News

August 7, 2019 Wednesday 4:50 PM EST

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR DECLARES 2 ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE

JUDGES APPOINTED IN THE 9TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LENGTH: 167 words

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 7 -- The Illinois Courts Office issued the following news release:
Marcia M. Meis, Director of the Administrative Office of the Illinois Courts, announced today that the Ninth Judicial
Circuit judges voted to select Nigel D. Graham and Curtis S. Lane as associate judges of the Ninth Judicial Circuit.
Mr. Graham received his undergraduate degree in 2005 from Lewis Universityin Romeoville, ILand his Juris Doctor in
2009 from Loyola University in Chicago, IL. Mr. Graham is currently affiliated with the McDonough County Public
Defender's Office in Macomb, Illinois.
Mr. Lane received his undergraduate degree in 2003 from Monmouth College in Monmouth, IL and his Juris Doctor in
2006 from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, IL. Mr. Lane is currently affiliated with Barnhart, Tinsman
& Lane, Ltd. in Canton, IL and the City of Canton, IL For any query with respect to this article or any other content
requirement, please contact Editor at contentservices@htlive.com

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

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Former judge, state's attorney Byron dies The Telegraph (Alton, Illinios) August 6, 2019 Tuesday

11 of 18 DOCUMENTS

The Telegraph (Alton, Illinios)

Distributed by Tribune Content Agency

August 6, 2019 Tuesday

Former judge, state's attorney Byron dies

BYLINE: Sanford J. Schmidt, The Telegraph, Alton, Ill.

SECTION: STATE AND REGIONAL NEWS

LENGTH: 318 words

Aug. 06-- Aug. 6--EDWARDSVILLE -- Retired judge Nicholas G. Byron, 89, of Edwardsville is being remembered
as a mentor to young attorneys during his 28 years as public service.
Byron died Sunday, Aug. 4, at Meridian Village Care Center in Glen Carbon.
"I remember him fondly as a child," said Chief Judge Bill Mudge, recalling that Byron hired his brother as an assistant
while he was Madison County State's Attorney from 1972 to 1980. Mudge said his brother's career, thanks to Byron,
was the inspiration for him to become an attorney and practice in the public sector.
"He was a wonderful man and a really good teacher of young lawyers," Mudge said of Byron.
Born in Michigan, Byron was an Army infantry officer from 1953 to 1955. He graduated from John Hopkins Unversity
in Baltimore in 1953 and earned his law degree from Washington University School of Law in St. Louis in 1958. That
same year he was admitted to the bar in Missouri, followed by his bar admission in Illinois in 1964.
He was an alderman in Edwardsville before being elected state's attorney for Madison County. In that post, Byron also
served as president of the Illinois State's Attorneys Association in 1976-77 and chaired its advisory council in 1977.
From 1976 to 1980, Byron also was a board member on the National District Attorneys Association, serving as the
group's vice president in 1980. He was defeated in his bid for a third term as Madison County State's Attorney.
In 1981, Byron was appointed as an associate circuit judge, a position he held until 1988 when he became a circuit
judge. He was chief circuit judge 1995-97, retiring in 2008.
Weber & Rodney Funeral Home in Edwardsville is handling funeral arrangements for Byron. Condolences may be
expressed online at weberfuneralhome.com.
___ (c)2019 The Telegraph (Alton, Ill.) Visit The Telegraph (Alton, Ill.) at www.thetelegraph.com Distributed by
Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

LANGUAGE: ENGLISH

ACC-NO: 20190806-AI-Former-judge-state-s-attorney-Byron-dies-0806-20190806

PUBLICATION-TYPE: Newspaper

JOURNAL-CODE: AI
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Former judge, state's attorney Byron dies The Telegraph (Alton, Illinios) August 6, 2019 Tuesday

Copyright 2019 The Telegraph

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Governor Ducey Appoints Krista Carman To The Yavapai County Superior Court Yellow Sheet Report August 2, 2019
Friday

12 of 18 DOCUMENTS

Yellow Sheet Report

August 2, 2019 Friday

Governor Ducey Appoints Krista Carman To The Yavapai County Superior

Court
BYLINE: luige.delpuerto@azcapitoltimes.com

SECTION: NEWS

LENGTH: 385 words

PHOENIX Governor Doug Ducey today announced the appointment of Krista Carman to the Yavapai County
Superior Court. The vacancy on the Yavapai County Superior Court was created by the retirement of Judge Patricia
Trebesch. Under the Arizona Constitution, judges of the Superior Court in counties with a population of less than
250,000 persons are elected by the voters.
When a judge retires or resigns prior to a general election, the vacancy created by the retirement or resignation is filled
by gubernatorial appointment until the next general election. Krista is an experienced trial attorney who currently
practices in the diverse areas of personal injury, employment, insurance coverage, probate, commercial litigation,
medical malpractice and victim's rights. She also serves as an appointed arbitrator for the Yavapai County Superior
Court and volunteer fee arbitrator for the State Bar of Arizona. Before starting her own law firm, Krista was a partner
with Warnock, MacKinlay & Carman. Krista is the Vice President of the Arizona Association for Justice/Arizona Trial
Lawyers Association. She has served on the State Bar of Arizona Civil Jury Instructions Committee and Supreme Court
Committee on Civil Justice Reform. Governor Jan Brewer appointed her to the Commission on Appellate Court
Appointments where she served from 2015 to 2018. She has received awards from the Arizona Women Lawyer's
Association, Yavapai County Bar Association and Prescott Area Young Professionals. With a passion for children, Krista
is very active in the Yavapai County community. She serves as President of the Prescott Unified School District
Education Foundation. She is on the board of directors for the Community Pregnancy Center of Prescott. Additionally,
she is the regional co-coordinator for the high school mock trial competition. "Krista's depth and breadth of practice, as
well as her commitment to serving the community, make her well-equipped to serve the Yavapai County community,"
said Governor Ducey. "I am pleased to appoint Krista to the Yavapai County Superior Court. " Krista graduated from
Northern Arizona University with degrees in Elementary Education and Special Education. She then graduated from
Arizona State University College of Law.
Copyright © 2019 BridgeTower Media. All Rights Reserved.

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

LANGUAGE: ENGLISH

DOCUMENT-TYPE: General news

PUBLICATION-TYPE: Newspaper

Copyright 2019 BridgeTower Media

All Rights Reserved
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Engineering Degree Holders Can't Be Appointed As Junior Engineers: Court India Employment News August 8, 2019
Thursday

13 of 18 DOCUMENTS

India Employment News

August 8, 2019 Thursday

Engineering Degree Holders Can't Be Appointed As Junior Engineers: Court

LENGTH: 202 words

DATELINE: New Delhi, 2019-08-08 15:14:17

August 08 -- The Allahabad High Court has ruled that those holding a degree in engineering cannot be appointed as
junior engineers. A three-judge bench comprising Justice B K Narayana, Justice Ramesh Sinha and Justice Pankaj
Bhatia were of the view that the state government has the power to prescribe the requisite qualification required for an
advertised post and it cannot be a matter for judicial review.

In the present case, the state government while issuing the advertisement for the post of junior engineer had invited
applications from only those holding a diploma in engineering.
Thus, candidates with an engineering degree were not eligible to participate in the recruitment process.
"Engineering degree holders are ineligible to participate in the selection process of junior engineers in the light of the
advertisement issued," the court said.
The above judgment was passed by the court while hearing a bunch of petitions filed by candidates having a degree in
engineering who were not allowed to participate in the selection.
The leading case was of Deepak Singh and nine others who had approached the court arguing that they had a degree in
engineering and were more qualified than those with a diploma.

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

LANGUAGE: ENGLISH

PUBLICATION-TYPE: Magazine

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GOV. COOPER APPOINTS NEW SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE FOR ANSON, RICHMOND AND SCOTLAND
COUNTIES States News Service August 7, 2019 Wednesday

14 of 18 DOCUMENTS

States News Service

August 7, 2019 Wednesday

GOV. COOPER APPOINTS NEW SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE FOR ANSON,

RICHMOND AND SCOTLAND COUNTIES
BYLINE: States News Service

LENGTH: 164 words

DATELINE: RALEIGH, NC

The following information was released by the office of the Governor of North Carolina:
Governor Roy Cooper has appointed Dawn M. Layton to serve as a Superior Court Judge in District 16A, which
consists of Anson, Richmond and Scotland Counties. She will fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Senior
Resident Superior Court Judge Tanya Wallace.
"Dawn's extensive legal experience makes her qualified for this role, and I'm confident that she will serve her district
well," said Gov. Cooper.
Dawn Layton, of Rockingham, North Carolina, currently serves as Chief Assistant District Attorney for Prosecutorial
District 21. She has nearly 15 years of experience working as a prosecutor in the District Attorney's Office. Layton
previously worked with Child Support Enforcement in North Carolina as both an agent and later a lead agent. She
received her Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from East Carolina University and her Juris Doctor from Regent
University School of Law.
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North Carolina Gov. Cooper Appoints New Superior Court Judge for Anson, Richmond and Scotland Counties Targeted
News Service August 7, 2019 Wednesday 8:42 AM EST

15 of 18 DOCUMENTS

Targeted News Service

August 7, 2019 Wednesday 8:42 AM EST

North Carolina Gov. Cooper Appoints New Superior Court Judge for Anson,
Richmond and Scotland Counties
BYLINE: Targeted News Service

LENGTH: 169 words

DATELINE: RALEIGH, North Carolina

Gov. Roy Cooper, D-North Carolina, issued the following news release:
Governor Roy Cooper has appointed Dawn M. Layton to serve as a Superior Court Judge in District 16A, which
consists of Anson, Richmond and Scotland Counties. She will fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Senior
Resident Superior Court Judge Tanya Wallace.
"Dawn's extensive legal experience makes her qualified for this role, and I'm confident that she will serve her district
well," said Gov. Cooper.
Dawn Layton, of Rockingham, North Carolina, currently serves as Chief Assistant District Attorney for Prosecutorial
District 21. She has nearly 15 years of experience working as a prosecutor in the District Attorney's Office. Layton
previously worked with Child Support Enforcement in North Carolina as both an agent and later a lead agent. She
received her Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from East Carolina University and her Juris Doctor from Regent
University School of Law.
Copyright Targeted News Services
MSTRUCK-6816600 MSTRUCK

LOAD-DATE: August 8, 2019

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Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse kicks off re-election campaign; Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse kicks off re-election campaign
Canadian Press August 5, 2019 Monday 08:34 PM EST

16 of 18 DOCUMENTS

Canadian Press

August 5, 2019 Monday 08:34 PM EST

Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse kicks off re-election campaign;

Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse kicks off re-election campaign
BYLINE: Grant Schulte, The Associated Press

SECTION: INTERNATIONAL

LENGTH: 596 mots

OMAHA, Neb. - U.S. Sen. Ben Sasse of Nebraska kicked off his re-election campaign Monday surrounded by top
Republicans who vouched for the first-term lawmaker, despite a primary challenge from an activist who is attacking
Sasse's frequent criticism of President Donald Trump.
Sasse promised in his 2020 campaign announcement to work to minimize the role of Washington in Nebraska residents'
lives and support Trump's "really great judicial nominees." He made no other mention of the president.
"The most important things that happen in life aren't about government, but when we're talking about government,
there's no one more conservative than I am," Sasse said to a crowd of about 300 in a sweltering airport hangar.
Sasse scored endorsements Monday from Gov. Pete Ricketts, former Govs. Dave Heineman and Kay Orr, U.S. Reps.
Jeff Fortenberry and Don Bacon, and Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert. Several of them praised Sasse as a hardworking,
intelligent public servant known for his integrity.
"We need his conservative voice in Washington," Heineman said, pointing to Sasse's support of conservative U.S.
Supreme Court nominees Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh.
The event follows news last week that Sasse will face a primary challenge from Matt Innis, a Lincoln-based GOP
activist and former chairman of the Lancaster County Republican Party. Innis, a Trump supporter, announced his
candidacy last week and blasted Sasse for making statements critical of the president.
Sasse, 47, gained national attention earlier in his term as a leading Trump opponent within his party, although he has
been more subdued recently. During the 2016 presidential race, Sasse said then-candidate Trump lacked core principles
and described him as a "megalomaniac strongman." He skipped the party's nominating convention and described the
race between Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton as a "dumpster fire." He also floated the idea of leaving the
Republican Party. Last year, he criticized Trump's proposed steel tariffs as "dumb."
His remarks didn't go over well with some Nebraska Republican activists, who confronted him in local meetings in the
GOP-dominated state. Trump won Nebraska with nearly 59% of the vote in 2016. Sasse responded that he was voicing
his opinion and wasn't trying to pressure others over which candidate to support.
Sasse has pushed back against the criticism, with a spokesman noting that he's regarded as one of the most conservative
Republicans in the Senate, has supported Trump's nominees to the court and has fought against tougher federal
environmental regulations that were opposed by Nebraska farmers. Sasse champions himself as an outspoken opponent
of abortion.
Innis, a 48-year-old business owner, praised Trump's policies and court appointments during his announcement and
sought to contrast himself with Sasse.
"We need a senator who will support President Trump's re-election in 2020," Innis said.
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Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse kicks off re-election campaign; Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse kicks off re-election campaign
Canadian Press August 5, 2019 Monday 08:34 PM EST

Sasse, a former college president who holds degrees from Harvard and Yale, has argued that Trump isn't a true
conservative. In a book published last year, Sasse called for a return to civility in public discourse and argued that
politics shouldn't be a central part of life.
Some of Sasse's supporters argue that many of the state's Republicans agree with Sasse and support his credentials as a
reliable conservative. In a state like Nebraska, the danger in a primary is to be portrayed as not conservative enough,
and that's a tough argument to make against Sasse who was elected with 64% of the vote in 2014.
___
Follow Grant Schulte at https://twitter.com/GrantSchulte

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S.D.'s newest federal judge experienced civil litigator The San Diego Union Tribune August 8, 2019 Thursday

17 of 18 DOCUMENTS

The San Diego Union Tribune

August 8, 2019 Thursday

Final Edition

S.D.'s newest federal judge experienced civil litigator

BYLINE: Kristina Davis

SECTION: LOCAL; B; Pg. 16

LENGTH: 309 words

SAN DIEGO
The San Diego federal court has appointed civil litigator Allison H. Goddard as its newest magistrate judge.
She was sworn in last Thursday, replacing the retired Magistrate Judge Nita Stormes.
She is best known for her work representing employees and consumers in class actions, as well as patentholders in
intellectual property disputes.
She was part of the team that obtained a $5 million-plus judgment, including fees and costs, against San Diego State
University in the firing of women's basketball coach Beth Burns last year - work that earned her the Consumer
Attorneys of San Diego's Outstanding Trial Lawyer Award. (The verdict was later appealed, and the sides later
negotiated a settlement totaling around the same amount.)
She was also the lead attorney representing more than 80 women in a recent lawsuit against Sharp Grossmont Hospital
in La Mesa that alleged the hospital secretly recorded women during labor and delivery procedures.
Goddard has been active in the legal community, including serving as president of the San Diego chapter of the Federal
Bar Association in 2009 and as a lawyer representative for the Southern District of California from 2011 to 2013. She
coaches a high school mock trial team to compete in the county's annual competition.
Born in Nashville, Tenn., Goddard graduated from Boston College in 1993 then moved to San Diego a year later. She
graduated from the University of San Diego School of Law in 2000.
Magistrate judges are appointed by the district court and serve eight-year terms that can be renewed. Magistrates run
much of the day-to-day operations of federal court, including presiding over arraignments, detention hearings and
change of pleas in criminal cases. Magistrates also help keep civil cases on track, managing the progress and helping
mediate disputes.
kristina.davis@sduniontribune.com

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New judge appointed in Wayne County Michigan Lawyers Weekly July 24, 2019 Wednesday

18 of 18 DOCUMENTS

Michigan Lawyers Weekly

July 24, 2019 Wednesday

New judge appointed in Wayne County

BYLINE: Michigan Lawyers Weekly Staff

SECTION: NEWS

LENGTH: 191 words

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer appointed Judge Cylenthia LaToye Miller to the 3rd Circuit Court in Wayne County.
"Clyenthia is well-known for her extensive legal experience and for serving her community," Whitmer said in a release.
"I expect that Clyenthia will perform her responsibilities with honor and reverence for all." Judge Miller is a judge with
the 36th District Court in Detroit, where she hears cases on all of the court's dockets as the Court's Auxiliary Judge. She
is also the founding and presiding judge over Street Outreach Court Detroit, a specialty court program, which provides
homeless citizens the opportunity to resolve certain civil infractions and misdemeanors. Previously, she was an associate
attorney with Lewis & Munday, P.C. and Dykema law firm in Detroit. Judge Miller earned her law degree from the
Michigan State University College of Law. The appointment was made to fill a partial term, ending on Jan. 1, 2021,
after Judge Daniel Hathaway stepped down. Judge Miller would be required to run for re-election in November 2020
if she wishes to seek a full six-year term.
Copyright © 2019 BridgeTower Media. All Rights Reserved.

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