Ruth on MichaelKohlhaas.Org - The Last Post.GKT on MichaelKohlhaas.Org - The Last Post.If you're interested in collaborating on it, you can drop me a line. Sadly this project is on hold due to time constraints. The Los Angeles BID Wiki will eventually collect and organize all of our information and understanding of BIDs in Los Angeles. There is a transcription after the break.Ĭontinue reading In Response To Emergency Motion Filed Yesterday By Plaintiffs, Last Night Federal Judge David Carter Issued Temporary Injunction Forbidding Orange County From Arresting Homeless People On The Santa Ana Riverbed Pending The Scheduled Hearing On February 13 → The metadata of that PDF suggests that it was written at 11:11 p.m. This, in turn, prompted the court to issue an Order Granting Temporary Restraining Order forbidding the County from arresting homeless human beings on the riverbed for trespassing, loitering, or camping, until the hearing on February 13. There is a transcription after the break. The metadata of that PDF suggests it was written at 5:59 yesterday, about half an hour after the County’s reply. This prompted the plaintiffs to file an Emergency Request to Stay Arrests with the court. Read the entire email exchange here:Ĭonsequently, beginning tomorrow morning, OCSD personnel will begin advising people remaining on the District Santa Ana Riverbed property that they must vacate or may be cited and/or arrested for trespassing. that arrests would begin today, February 7. Yesterday afternoon the plaintiffs asked the County when they were going to start arresting people living on the riverbed and the County replied at 5:31 p.m. 1 You can read the initial complaint here to get an idea of what’s going on. I’m not really covering the lawsuit, filed on January 29, by the Orange County Catholic Worker and Carol Sobel’s law firm against Orange County for civil rights violations incurred against homeless human beings living on the bed of the Santa Ana River. Here’s their story on the temporary restraining order. UPDATE: The Times (finally) got around to covering this development this afternoon. Also, although I’m not really committing myself to covering every aspect of this case, it’s been really interesting so far, so I went ahead and set up a page on the Archive to collect pleadings.Ĭontinue reading Amicus Briefs Filed In Orange County Catholic Worker Case In Support Of Injunction Against Evictions, Hearing On Tuesday Morning, February 13 →įor background, see Luke Money‘s excellent coverage in the Times, starting with this January 29 article on the Lawsuit and continuing with Monday’s article on the February 13 hearing. You can find a list and links to the actual pleadings after the break. Well, beginning last Friday and continuing on through tonight, a number of amicus briefs were filed. The Court also welcomes attendance at the hearing and written briefing by any amicus groups, which may include veterans’ organizations, service providers, abused women’s protection and housing organizations, and other cities affected by the homelessness crisis in Orange County that are not named as Defendants in this case. Prior to this, on February 4, in the order setting the fast-approaching February 13 hearing 1 on the plaintiffs’ original application for a restraining order, Carter invited a broad range of non-parties to appear at Tuesday’s hearing: Last week Judge Carter issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting Orange County, the City of Anaheim, and anyone else who might be minded to do so from arresting anyone on the bed of the Santa Ana River for trespassing, camping, and similar anti-homeless offenses. You can also download selected pleadings in the case from our Archive.Org site. For background, see Luke Money‘s excellent coverage in the Times, starting with this January 29 article on the Lawsuit and continuing with this article on the February 13 hearing.
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