Case law

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1.58s

  • Villegas v. City of Gilroy

    Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Apr 30, 2007

    Washington, 418 U.S. 405, 409 (1974), may also qualify for First Amendment protection. … There is nothing in the record tending to establish such a common message.

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • 46 Fed. R. Evid. Serv. 760, 97 Cal. Daily Op. Serv. 1477, 97 Daily Journal D.A.R. 2213 United States of America v. Larry Sayetsitty, United States of America v. Joe Sayetsitty

    107 F.3d 1405 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Feb 28, 1997

    See Sneezer, 900 F.2d at 180 . 40 Because Gaskins and Dinkane had clearly established, before the district court instructed Joe's jury, that aiding and abetting included an element of specific intent, and because those cases … Here, the objective facts and circumstances surrounding Joe's arrest clearly establish probable cause to believe that Joe was guilty of public intoxication: he was passed out under a tree, having left his truck moments earlier

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • Dale Dowers v. Nationstar Mortgage, LLC

    852 F.3d 964 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Mar 31, 2017

    We also reasoned that Section 1692a(6)’s clause establishing a more expansive definition of “debt collector” for purposes of Section 1692f(6) compels the conclusion that security interest enforcers are not debt collectors … Again, Ho is instructive: when contrasting Section 1692f(6) with the other FDCPA provisions, we noted that ReconTrust was clearly a debt collector for purposes of Section 1692f(6) because ReconTrust was enforcing a security

    Cited 92 timesPublished
  • The Republic of the Philippines v. Ferdinand E. Marcos

    862 F.2d 1355 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Dec 2, 1988

    The Republic’s allegations are sufficient to establish federal jurisdiction. 18 U.S.C. § 1964 . … The district court stated orally that “the hardship is clearly on the side of the plaintiff.”

    Cited 288 timesPublished
  • United States v. John Frederick Weersing

    415 F.2d 130 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Dec 15, 1969

    deferment was not completed and an order to report for induction therefore would not be issued. 5 *135 As the trial court said, «“defendant’s letter asserting for the first time his views on conscientious objector matters clearly … I construed this as meaning I had an additional period in which to review my case with legal counsel to prepare another appeal, and that this would grant me the usual immunity from induction while this was pending.

    Cited 12 timesPublished
  • Cory Micenheimer v. P. Finander

    Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Nov 5, 2019

    III The district court did not err in granting summary judgment in favor of prison officials based on qualified immunity. … established law.

    Cited 0 timesUnpublished
  • MacK v. Kuckenmeister

    619 F.3d 1010 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Jul 22, 2010

    Darren Mack’s filing in the district court is clearly labeled as both an answer and a cross-claim, clearly structured as such, and clearly includes the factual basis for his legal claim to the interpleaded funds. … It requires pen- sion plans to “establish reasonable procedures to determine the qualified status of domestic relations orders and to admin- ister distributions under such qualified orders.” 29 U.S.C. § 1056(d)(3)(G)(ii).

    Cited 73 timesPublished
  • Walter SMITH, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. SINGER COMPANY, Defendant-Appellee

    650 F.2d 214 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Oct 6, 1982

    Appellant contends that he should have been granted a hearing to establish that Singer’s reasons for firing him were pretextual, arguing that he would have been fired whether he denied authorship of the complaints or not. … If § 2000e-3(a) gives him the right to make himself an adversary of the company, then so long as he does not give nonprivileged cause for dismissal he is forever immune from discharge.

    Cited 12 timesPublished
  • Arteaga v. Mukasey

    Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Dec 26, 2007

    Likewise, the BIA concluded that Arteaga failed to establish that any possible torture would more likely than not be at the hands of the government. … The record clearly shows that the IJ and the BIA both correctly identified and applied the more-likely-than-not standard. E.

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • Kinerson v. Spokane County Washington

    714 F. App'x 764 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Mar 9, 2018

    To determine whether an officer is entitled to qualified immunity, we must determine (1) whether the officer’s conduct violated any constitutional right and (2) whether the constitutional right was clearly established … The officers’ conduct was reasonable in these circumstances and did not violate any clearly established constitutional right.

    Cited 0 timesUnpublished
  • David Cassirer v. Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection

    89 F.4th 1226 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Jan 9, 2024

    Cassirer VI, 69 F.4th at 557, 562 (noting that California “has not adopted the Spanish rule ‘that title to chattels may pass through qualified, extended possession’”); see S.F. Credit Clearing House v. … As we have previously held, the district court’s “finding that the Baron lacked actual knowledge that the Painting was stolen was not clearly erroneous,” and thus, “even if the Baron’s knowledge could be imputed to TBC, it

    Cited 5 timesPublished
  • William Clark v. Jill Brown, Warden, California State Prison at San Quentin

    450 F.3d 898 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · May 30, 2006

    If those had been the facts, the Court wrote, the arson would not have qualified as a special circumstance. … In Webster , we implicitly&emdash;but clearly&emdash;rejected the State’s suggested application of McSherry to special circumstance statutes.

    Cited 70 timesPublished
  • Chelsea Hamilton v. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.

    39 F.4th 575 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Jun 30, 2022

    PAGA was also “established for a public reason”: remedying systemic underenforcement of California’s labor laws. Sakkab, 803 F.3d at 431. … Aggregation “is not as clearly called for” under Rule 23(b)(3) “as it is in Rule 23(b)(1) and Rule 23(b)(2) situations.” Id.

    Cited 24 timesPublished
  • Pacific Bell v. Cook Telecom

    197 F.3d 1236 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Dec 27, 1999

    Pacific Bell defeats its own argument, however, by noting that an "equivalent" function performed by another carrier may qualify as termination. … (Emphasis added.) 40 The FCC clearly believes that at least some compensation arrangements between LECs and paging providers constitute reciprocal compensation arrangements within the meaning of SS 251(b)(5) and 252(d)(2)

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • United States v. Ted Stevenson Angwin and Christine Khamis

    271 F.3d 786 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Nov 21, 2001

    Fed.R.Evid. 406 advisory committee note (describing conduct that qualifies as habit as “semi-automatic”). … The burden of establishing that certain conduct qualifies as evidence of habit falls on the party wishing to introduce the evidence. See Weil, 873 F.2d at 1461 .

    Overruled on other grounds by United States v. Angelica Lopez, 484 F.3d 1186 (2007)Cited 118 timesPublished
  • Nicole Weber v. Allergan, Inc.

    940 F.3d 1106 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Oct 11, 2019

    Thus, the MDA “provides immunity for manufacturers of new Class III medical devices to the extent that they comply with federal law, but it does not protect them if they have violated federal law.” Bausch v. … “Instead, the plus or minus 15 percent specification reflects the . . . pump’s output under optimal conditions, but subject to numerous qualifiers that disclose the possibility of infusion outside this range.” Id.

    Cited 28 timesPublished
  • Jeff D. Ex Rel. Belodoff v. Otter

    643 F.3d 278 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · May 25, 2011

    In reaching such an agreement, the parties clearly contemplated action by some person or entity. … United States, 408 U.S. 606, 616-17 (1972); see also Marylanders, 144 F.R.D. at 298 (“It is the function of the government official that determines whether or not he is entitled to legislative immunity, not his title.”).

    Cited 50 timesPublished
  • Jose Estrella v. Derrick Ollison

    668 F.3d 593 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Dec 29, 2011

    The district court concluded that imposition of the upper term was contrary to clearly established federal law as set forth in Apprendi, 530 U.S. 466 (2000), Blakely, 542 U.S. 296 (2004) and United States v. … The state court’s determination otherwise was contrary to clearly established Supreme Court law.

    Cited 10 timesPublished
  • Vikesh Datt SHARMA; Vijanti Devi Sharma, Petitioners, v. IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE, Respondent

    89 F.3d 545 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Jul 16, 1996

    The BIA correctly found that Petitioners’ traffic difficulties do not qualify as exceptional circumstances beyond Petitioners’ control. … The BIA’s decision further observed that § 242B establishes the "exceptional circumstances” standard to re scind a deportation order entered in absentia.

    Cited 168 timesPublished
  • Christopher John Dillingham v. Immigration and Naturalization Service

    267 F.3d 996 · Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · Sep 14, 2001

    The rights established are personal rights.”). … However, Ruckbi is clearly inapposite to Dillingham's petition — not only because it involved state crimes committed on United States soil, but also (and more importantly) because it involved an admission of multiple crimes

    Overruled on other grounds by Nunez-Reyes v. Holder, 646 F.3d 684 (2010)Cited 73 timesPublished

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