Obit: Fang v. Bennett (2000)

How killer cased victim's home

Jim Herron Zamora, OF THE EXAMINER STAFF
Published 4:00 am, Saturday, January 8, 2000


MARTINEZ - Mesa Kasem, who died Tuesday in a failed home robbery invasion, first visited the targeted Alamo home in November while delivering an item the doctor's family had purchased at an auction.

Kasem, who was employed at the time as a deliveryman and laborer for Somerset Auction Co.in Santa Clara, dropped off the item at the home of Kim and Winnie Fang, two well-known East Bay doctors, on Nov. 10. The item, which police would not identify, had been purchased by the Fangs three days earlier, investigators said.

Detectives now believe that after visiting the Fang home, Kasem decided to return and rob it.

"He must have seen something there that he liked," Capt. George Lawrence of the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Department said Friday of Kasem's Nov. 10 visit to the Fang residence.

On Tuesday night, Kasem, 22, returned to Alamo allegedly with fellow Stockton gang member Soknoeun Nem, driving a car they rented in Stockton and carrying a semiautomatic handgun police believe they stole in another robbery on Monday. Lawrence said they burst into the Fang home intent on robbery, but instead encountered fierce resistance from the well-armed doctor and his family.

In the fight and shootout that followed, Kasem and Kim Fang,

49, were killed. Nem, 21, and Winnie Fang, 45, were wounded. Nem was also beaten by family members. The family's nanny, Melee Jung, suffered head injuries when she was pistol-whipped.

Sheriff's deputies say that Kasem and Nem acted alone. "We believe there were no other accomplices," Lawrence said.

But investigators are combing the records of the Somerset Auction Co. to determine if any other homes Kasem visited as a deliveryman have been robbed or burglarized. They do not believe the men committed any other crimes in Contra Costa County, but Lawrence said that his department will send out a Teletype on the case to every law enforcement agency in the state.

Reviewing unsolved crimes

Stockton police also said Friday they were trying to determine whether Nem and Kasem are linked to any unsolved crimes in that city. Police confirmed that they were reviewing unsolved robberies and burglaries.

Police said Kasem may have taken part in a home invasion robbery Monday in Stockton of a family that purchased goods through Somerset auctions years ago. One of two 9mm handguns that investigators say was used in the Alamo robbery attempt Tuesday was stolen during that robbery, but police said it didn't appear that Kasem

ever visited the Stockton home in the course of his employment at the auction house.

Stockton resident Kim Chau told the Stockton Record she believes Kasem was among four masked men who robbed her Monday. She said the men left her home with the 9mm pistol and a .22-caliber weapon, her gold necklace, a ring, a diamond pendant and children's jewelry. They also took about $3,200 in cash, she said. She said investigators told her that Kasem probably targeted her through purchase records kept at Somerset Auctions.

Somerset Auctions was closed Friday and no one from the company could be reached for comment. Officer Doug Anderson, spokesman for the Stockton Police Department, confirmed Friday that Kasem and Nem were considered suspects in the Chau robbery, but declined further comment.

Chau said she and her husband attend many auctions in many cities, and went to Somerset Auctions in Santa Clara several years ago.

Paroled felon

Kasem, a paroled felon who was nearly deported back to his native Cambodia last year, worked at the auction house from the beginning of November until just before Christmas. He left the job without notice during the holidays. At the time he was staying with his girlfriend in the South Bay but fre

quently visited his old North Stockton neighborhood on weekends, investigators said. Investigators believe that is where he linked up with Nem, who is also a Cambodian native.

Stockton police said Kasem had four felony arrests dating back to 1994. He had been arrested at least twice for felonies involving firearms. But Anderson, of the Stockton Police Department, declined to give details, saying that most of the arrests occurred when Kasem was a juvenile.

Lawrence said that investigators "may never know" the exact sequence of events during the shootout at the Fang home Tuesday. Investigators were hoping to interview Winnie Fang to hear her side of the incident. Winnie Fang, an anesthesiologist, has been released from the hospital after treatment for her gunshot wound.

"It is still unclear who shot first (and) who fired the fatal shots into Dr. Fang," Lawrence said.

The two men forced their way into the house after Winnie Fang opened the door to see who was outside. She resisted. Her husband, who was working upstairs, came downstairs with a .38-caliber handgun and opened fire on the intruders, apparently hitting Kasem three times - in the temple, chest and upper thigh, Lawrence said.

In the exchange, Kim Fang was shot twice in the back. Both

rounds exited his chest. He died at the scene. Lawrence said it was not clear if Fang was retreating from the gunmen or if one of the robbers surprised him from behind.

Nem was being held without bail at the Contra Costa County Jail in Martinez on Friday pending charges. Deputy District Attorney Harold Jewett said his office may charge him with murder for Fang's death as early as next week. He said Nem may also be charged for Kasem's murder under California's "provocative act" law. That law allows someone who participated in a violent felony that left an accomplice dead to be charged with the murder of the deceased criminal.

Nem will likely be charged with one or more counts of attempted robbery, as well, he said.

Jewett said that Nem is currently being held on a parole violation to give prosecutors and investigators more time to build their case. <

Read More

Blood Money - Bennett v. Southern Pacific Mission Bay Rising / Catellus' chief keeps the faith in the building biotech park

Civil Rights Violations

The CNET indictments are the tip of the iceberg.  There are many incidents some long forgotten incidents that suggest an ongoing racial targeting campaign was in full force until the CNET arrests.  Even though this Golden Hand of Contra Costa County was quelled it doesn't mean there aren't cases waiting to be resurrected not by the District Attorney but by the US Attorney.
Apply Now!

Lynch Em' and Lie Business Model

There are far too many hangings in Contra Costa County that simply stand out when analyzing these events from a Peer Group Study.  The closest statistical match is East of the Mississippi where there is a special DOJ prosecution group for long forgotten hate crimes.
Apply Now!

Attacking Officers of the Court 

When the Danville Town Council looked the other way when Danville Building Inspector Gary Collins attacked this former resident in 2004 they allowed the CNET operation to move forward.  When this resident filed
Targeting Classes Forming

Read More

OBIT: Case PROMSP06-00843 - G'DN OF ORTON

Case PROMSP06-00843 - G'DN OF ORTON

Complaint Number: 1 Complaint Type: Guardianship Filing Date: 06/06/2006 Complaint Status: ACTIVE
Party Number	Party Type	Party Name	Attorney	Party Status
1	GUARDIAN	MARIANNE G ORTON	BRAY, OLIVER W.	First Paper Fee Paid
2	MINOR - DEFENDANT	ROBERT EDWIN ORTON IV	Unrepresented	Serve Required (WaitS)
3	MINOR - DEFENDANT	JOHN TURNER GRAY ORTON	Unrepresented	Serve Required (WaitS)
4	MINOR - DEFENDANT	CLARE CATHERINE GRAY ORTION	Unrepresented	Serve Required (WaitS)
5	MINOR - DEFENDANT	NEIL SPELMAN GRAY ORTON	Unrepresented	Serve Required (WaitS)

Complaint Number: 2 Complaint Type: Sub. Acct. Guardianship Filing Date: 01/28/2010 Complaint Status: JUDGMENT 03/10/2010
Party Number	Party Type	Party Name	Attorney	Party Status
1	PETITIONER	MARIANNE G ORTON	BRAY, OLIVER W.	First Paper Fee Paid
2	MINOR - DEFENDANT	ROBERT EDWIN ORTON IV	Unrepresented	DISPOSED 03/10/2010
3	MINOR - DEFENDANT	JOHN TURNER GRAY ORTON	Unrepresented	DISPOSED 03/10/2010
4	MINOR - DEFENDANT	CLARE CATHERINE GRAY ORTION	Unrepresented	DISPOSED 03/10/2010
5	MINOR - DEFENDANT	NEIL SPELMAN GRAY ORTON	Unrepresented	DISPOSED 03/10/2010

Complaint Number: 3 Complaint Type: Sub. Acct. Guardianship Filing Date: 07/31/2013 Complaint Status: JUDGMENT 09/18/2013
Party Number	Party Type	Party Name	Attorney	Party Status
1	PETITIONER	MARIANNE G ORTON	BRAY, OLIVER W.	First Paper Fee Paid
2	MINOR - DEFENDANT	ROBERT EDWIN ORTON IV	Unrepresented	DISPOSED 09/18/2013
3	MINOR - DEFENDANT	JOHN TURNER GRAY ORTON	Unrepresented	DISPOSED 09/18/2013

Read More

Obit: 2011 ~ Two Las Lomas graduates killed in Sacramento County car crash

Two Las Lomas graduates killed in Sacramento County car crash

June 3, 2011 17:38 pm · 45 comments

Two Las Lomas High School graduates & a Lincoln man were killed in an overnight accident in Sacramento County.
The two Walnut Creek natives were 18-year-old Christian Bishop and 20-year-old Maurice Waters.
Watch the video above for more information on the crash.

Read More

OBIT: Concord CA Kevin Flanagan, The First Dead Banker

OBIT: Kevin Flanagan, The First Dead Banker

Quick Facts

Daniel Soong

Pete Bennett 

Outsourcing Deaths? »

Death of American Programmers - clearing a path for hijacking passwords

A Reader Mourns An American Programmer Who Lost His Job -And Took His Life
FROM: Gene Nelson him]

On May 13, The Contra Costa Times reported on an event that should trouble us all-the suicide of Kevin Flanagan, 41. ("Job losses sap morale of workers," by Ellen Lee - elee@cctimes.com) Kevin was not a drug addict, a convict, or a ne'er-do-well; he was a trained computer programmer with years of experience whose job was sent overseas. The Contra Costa Times story reports that "led by the information-technology industry, 3.3 million service jobs and $136 billion in wages will move from the United States to such countries as India and Russia over the next decade or so."

At the same time, the federal government is cooperating with hugely-profitable computer companies to relax H-1b visa restrictions, so thousands more programmers from India, Pakistan, and other impoverished countries can pour into the U.S.-to compete with American programmers like Kevin. In 2002, Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman characterized H-1B visas as a "government subsidy program."

A month ago, Kevin Flanagan found out that he'd be losing his job at the Bank of America's Concord Technology Center. That same day, he took his life-in the parking lot of his former employer.

It wasn't that Flanagan was surprised to lose his job-he'd seen it coming for months, as his father told the paper. Flanagan had watched as veteran co-workers were forced to train newcomers from India-then fired and replaced by the immigrants. One former employee told the CC Times that employees at Concord feel like they're "on death row. Every day you think, 'Is this the day I'm gone?' he said."

Typically, the Contra Costa Times story did not draw the connection between the loss of high-tech jobs and immigration. But one of the story's sources did; Peter Bennett, a refugee from the technology consulting industry, who founded a group called NoMoreH1B.com. On its site, Bennett estimates that "approximately 800,000 highly-skilled U.S. workers are now unemployed as a direct result of Congress' H-1B visa legislation."

The story also gave the impression that the Bank of America was shifting jobs overseas and hiring immigrants to preserve its competitiveness. But the numbers tell a different story-that of a prosperous bank which has let greed trump any sense of patriotism or social responsibility.

The Bank of America (Chairman and CEO Kenneth D. Lewis) is a public company. According to its most recent report to Securities and Exchange Commission (10-Q), the company's first quarter revenues this year were $8.85 billion-up $0.3 billion from the same quarter last year. Data processing expenses consumed only 2.94 percent of revenue-hardly a drain on profits.

But that hasn't stopped Bank of America from using immigrants to undercut American workers. The U.S. Dept. of Labor H-1B website shows that in just two years, the company has imported about 200 technical professionals, mostly managers. Many received low pay for the work they perform-for instance, one "Securities Operations Analyst" who is paid only $38,100 annually.

This is just the tip of the iceberg, since most of the bank's newly imported employees are likely to be contractors who report to the imported managers.

How do I know this? I've read it in press releases from "outsourcing" firms, mostly based in India, with names like as Syntel, Cognizant, Tata (TCS), Exult, HCL Infosys, Wipro, and Satyam-all list Bank of America as a client. Between them, they employ thousands of Non Immigrant Visa (NIV) holders who don't appear in the above Federal tabulations.

In fact, many new Bank of America contractors fail to appear on California or Federal tax rolls at all, since they are paid by foreign firms with foreign currency via the L-1 program. (But they and their families use government services, so U.S. citizen taxpayers pay those bills.)

Read More

Concord city attorney remembered as 'one of the good guys'

By Lisa P. White lwhite@bayareanewsgroup.com

Posted:   10/13/2015 07:41:20 AM PDT
2 Comments Updated:   66 min. ago

LAFAYETTE -- Concord City Attorney Mark Coon's funeral Monday at St. Perpetua Catholic Church drew a large crowd of family, friends and colleagues who recalled him as a kind, humble man who deeply loved his family.

Coon, 55, died last week in an apparent suicide. The shock of his sudden death reverberated far beyond Concord, touching the exclusive club of city attorneys and the larger Bay Area legal community.
The funeral Mass opened with a slideshow of snapshots of Coon as a youngster, on his wedding day, cradling his newborn children and with his family.

My meeting in 2012 with Mr. Coon covered suicides 

NYPD Undercover
Phone Numbers 
So much for a
good clean investigation 

Four Suicide Deaths
Fall Down Elevator (defendant)
Accidents
FAMILY CONNECTED
TO JOHN ASHCROFT

In his welcoming remarks, Albany City Attorney Craig Labadie recalled that Coon was unfailingly polite and courteous, possessed a keen intellect, and embodied the concept of public service by trying to do the best for his clients in city government and residents while maintaining high ethical standards. While he excelled in his job, Labadie said, "his real source of happiness was his family."

"I will always remember him as the intelligent, kindhearted, thoughtful person that he was," Labadie said.
Coon was born in New Zealand and spent his early childhood in England. He graduated from UCLA and earned a law degree from UC Hastings College of the Law in 1986. Before joining Concord, Coon worked at the law firms Carroll, Burdick & McDonough and Archer McComas & Lageson in Walnut Creek, where he met his wife, June Bashant. The couple has two children, Nathan, 13, and Lauren, 11.


Coon was hired in 2002 as Concord deputy city attorney. He served as assistant city attorney and senior assistant city attorney before being promoted to city attorney in 2012, replacing Labadie.

The Rev. John Kater said there are two sides to being human -- rejoicing in the great adventure of life and being deeply moved by its hardships.

"Mark embraced the challenge of being human in all its complexity," Kater said.
Although several friends said Coon believed he was fortunate to have built a life with Bashant, she recalled a colleague telling her a few weeks earlier how lucky she was to be married to Coon.

"I was lucky," a tearful Bashant told the gathered mourners. "For 17 years, I had Mark by my side."
Coon was a voracious reader who loved the outdoors and recognized beauty in the small things in life -- from the turning leaves at their Walnut Creek home to the vibrant fish he watched while snorkeling to the breathtaking sunsets at the beach in Carmel, she said. His integrity and character were unimpeachable, Bashant said.

The couple's children were a source of great pride for her husband and are his wonderful legacy, Bashant said. Coon, she added, predicted that Nathan's intelligence would one day land him the top job at Apple and that Lauren would compete at the 2020 summer Olympics as a member of the U.S. gymnastics team.
"They were truly the bright stars in the sky, along with the UCLA Bruins," she said, drawing chuckles from an otherwise somber crowd.

Steve Welch was part of a group of young guys, including Coon, who took hiking and backpacking trips to Yosemite and the Grand Canyon. Welch said he will remember his friend of more than two decades as Coon appeared in a photo from one of those trips, flashing a wide grin at the top of Half Dome.

"He was honest, he was fair, he never bent the rules, he never cut corners," said Welch, an attorney. "He was one of the good guys." Kevin Wong, who developed a close friendship with Coon after their sons started kindergarten at Parkmead Elementary School in Walnut Creek, said he'll miss Coon's wisdom, dry sense of humor and smile that could light up a room.

"Thank you for making me part of your life," said Wong, his voice dissolving into tears. "It's been an honor to be your friend. Please rest in peace."

Lisa P. White covers Concord and Pleasant Hill. Contact her at 925-943-8011. Follow her at Twitter.com/lisa_p_white.

Read More

Read More

OBIT: Mark Coon Obituary February 19, 1960 - October 6, 2015

Mark Coon Obituary

Mark S. CoonFebruary 19, 1960 - October 6, 2015
Resident of Walnut Creek


Mark Stephen Coon, age 55, tragically and unexpectedly passed away on October 6, 2015 in Walnut Creek, California. Born on February 19, 1960 in New Zealand, he lived in England in his early years before moving to the States.

Mark leaves behind his beloved wife, June Bashant, two children (ages 13 and 11), brother Jeremy (Wendy), stepmother (Sherri), mother-in-law Patricia, sister-in-law Dawn (Eric), loving nieces and nephews, and countless friends and colleagues who were blessed to know him. He is predeceased by his father Michael and younger brother Sasha.

Mark was the City Attorney for the City of Concord, California. He received his bachelor's degree from UCLA, then his J.D. from Hastings College of the Law in 1986. He started his legal career at Carroll Burdick & McDonough, then joined Archer McComas & Lageson (now Archer Norris) in 1993, where he met and married his wife. He joined the Concord City Attorney's Office in 2002, where he was later promoted to the position of City Attorney of Concord. While there, he established an "Open Door" Policy with the public and City staff, making himself directly accessible to all.

Always the consummate gentleman, Mark was a gentle spirit with the highest of integrity. He loved his family above all. As an attorney, his clients were grateful for his intellect, legal expertise, graciousness, and kind demeanor. Mark was truly a friend to everyone.

Mark enjoyed backpacking with his friends, swimming, cycling, kayaking, and surfing.

A funeral mass will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, October 12, 2015 at St. Perpetua Catholic Church, 3454 Hamlin Road, Lafayette. Arrangements are in the care of Hull's Walnut Creek Chapel. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that any contributions be made to an educational fund for the benefit of Mark and June's children, payable to June P. Bashant, and mailed to the Rouda, Feder, Tietjen, McGuinn Law Firm, 44 Montgomery St, Suite 4000, SF, CA 94104, attention Cheree Gonzalez.

Published in San Francisco Chronicle on Oct. 10, 2015

Read Less

Read More

BlakeHunt Adventures - Karma Developers

Blake Hunt Ventures
500 La Gonda Way
Suite 295
Danville, CA 94526
Office: (925) 314-2700
Fax: (925) 314-2701
Email: info@blakehunt.com

Read More

Attorney Search: Mission Bay BRE General Counsel Kerry Fanwick

STEPHEN WALLACE
(CATELLUS DEVELOPMENT CORP),
 (Zip code: 94549) $1000
 to FEINSTEIN FOR SENATE
'94 on 04/04/97

Mission Bay Attorney Loses License?

Former BRE Properties EVP and general counsel Kerry Fanwick first found out about the fire via text message from his wife. Media was incorrectly stating a nine-story structure was in flames, so he thought surely it couldn't be BRE's six-story structure rising on Fourth Street. BRE was about to merge with Essex three weeks later, creating a monster headache for its brand new parent company. Kerry spoke last Thursday at the SF Real Estate Investment Forum co-hosted by First American Exchange and law firm Bryan Cave to open up about the disaster and distill suggestions to real estate businesses who could find themselves in the same boat

Attorney Search Public Record

Kerry Fanwick - #99642

Current Status:  Not eligible to practice law (Not Entitled)

Profile Information

The following information is from the official records of The State Bar of California.

Bar Number:	99642
Address:	823 Chimalus Dr Palo Alto, CA 94306	Phone Number:	(650) 387-0540
		Fax Number:	Not Available
		e-mail:	kerry.fanwick@gmail.com
County:	Santa Clara	Undergraduate School:	Claremont McKenna Coll; Claremont CA
District:	District 6
Sections:	None	Law School:	Stanford Univ Law School; Stanford CA

Status History

Effective Date	Status Change
Present	Not Eligible To Practice Law
7/1/2014	Not Eligible To Practice Law
12/1/1981	Admitted to The State Bar of California

Explanation of member status

Actions Affecting Eligibility to Practice Law

Effective Date	Description	Case Number	Resulting Status
Disciplinary and Related Actions Overview of the attorney discipline system.
This member has no public record of discipline.
Administrative Actions
7/1/2014	Suspended, failed to pay Bar membr. fees		Not Eligible To Practice Law

Start New Search »

Read More

University Deaths and Murders

Read More

JFK University Ellenwood site of The Cabbage Patch Murders

The Cabbage Patch Murders

Read More

Murder Victims: Case CIVMSC04-01281 - Michelle CELEBRINI VS SUTTER

Brentwood killings tied to Yosemite fire / Police believe man shot his family, set blaze, killed himself

BRENTWOOD / Slain woman's fateful phone call / She told brother her husband was acting 'strange'

Case CIVMSC04-01281 - CELEBRINI VS SUTTER
The Early Witness Termination Fee - don't leave court without your camera even though it won't help much 

Viewed	Date	Action Text	Disposition	Image
	01/05/2015 10:29 AM DEPT. 09	DEFAULT DEPARTMENT WAS CHANGED FROM 33 TO 09.	Not Applicable
	01/03/2011 6:46 PM DEPT. 33	DEFAULT DEPARTMENT WAS CHANGED FROM 02 TO 33.	Not Applicable
	01/11/2007 4:37 PM DEPT. 02	DEFAULT DEPARTMENT WAS CHANGED FROM 33 TO 02.	Not Applicable
	08/03/2005	CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE BY MAIL	Not Applicable
	08/03/2005	JUDGMENT OF DISMISSAL BY THE COURT FILED	Not Applicable
	07/28/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: DISMISSAL BY THE COURT - Minutes	COMPLETED
	07/28/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: FAILURE TO FILE PROOF OF SERVICE BY PLAINTIFF - Minutes	COMPLETED
	07/28/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	FURTHER CASE MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE - Minutes	COMPLETED
	07/20/2005	SCOTT J SAGARIA REMOVED AS AN ATTORNEY ON THIS CASE	Not Applicable
	07/20/2005	UPDATED CASE TO CHANGE PRO PER UPDATE OF PARTY RICHARD CELEBRINI	Not Applicable
	07/20/2005	UPDATED CASE TO CHANGE PRO PER UPATE OF PARTY MICHELLE M CELEBRINI	Not Applicable
	07/20/2005	ORDER GRANTING ATTORNEYS MOTION TO BE RELIEVED AS COUNSEL FILED.	Not Applicable
	06/28/2005 3:30 PM DEPT. 60	HEARING ON MOTION TO/FOR TO BE RELIEVED AS ATTY FOR PLTF FILED BY MICHELLE M CELEBRINI - Minutes	COMPLETED
	06/21/2005	PROOF OF SERVICE BY MAIL FILED RE: NOT/MOT TO BE RELIEVED AS COUNSEL & SUPPT DOCS TO: SEE SERVICE LIST ON: 6/1/05	Not Applicable
	05/26/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: DISMISSAL BY THE COURT - Minutes	COMPLETED
	05/26/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: FAILURE TO FILE PROOF OF SERVICE BY PLAINTIFF - Minutes	COMPLETED
	05/26/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	FURTHER CASE MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE - Minutes	COMPLETED
	05/20/2005	MEMORANDUM OF POINTS AND AUTHORITIES FILED BY MICHELLE M CELEBRINI IN SUPORT OF MOT TO BE RELIEVED AS ATTY	Not Applicable
	05/20/2005	HEARING ON MOTION WAS SET FOR 6/28/05 AT 15:30 IN DEPT. 60
	05/20/2005	MOTION TO/FOR TO BE RELIEVED AS ATTY FILED BY MICHELLE M CELEBRINI
	05/12/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: DISMISSAL BY THE COURT - Minutes	CONTINUE
	05/12/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: FAILURE TO FILE PROOF OF SERVICE BY PLAINTIFF - Minutes	CONTINUE
	05/12/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	FURTHER CASE MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE - Minutes	CONTINUE
	03/23/2005	COPIES	Not Applicable
	03/10/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: FAILURE TO FILE PROOF OF SERVICE BY PLAINTIFF - Minutes	Complete
	03/10/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	FURTHER CASE MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE - Minutes	Complete
	02/03/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: FAILURE TO FILE PROOF OF SERVICE BY PLAINTIFF - Minutes	Complete
	02/03/2005 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	FURTHER CASE MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE - Minutes	Complete
	01/31/2005	REPLY FAX SENT TO ATTY SAMIRA ANSARI RE: REQ TO CO NT 2-3-05 FCMC & OSC DENIED	Not Applicable
	12/01/2004 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: FAILURE TO FILE PROOF OF SERVICE BY PLAINTIFF - Minutes	Complete
	12/01/2004 8:30 AM DEPT. 33	CASE MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE - Minutes	COMPLETED
	10/12/2004 9:00 AM DEPT. 33	HEARING ON OSC RE: FAILURE TO FILE PROOF OF SERVICE BY PLAINTIFF - Minutes	CONTINUED
	10/07/2004	RESPONSIVE DECLARATION OF SAMIRA ANSARI TO OSC RE FAILURE TO FILE PROOF OF SERVICE FILED	Not Applicable
	09/21/2004	HEARING ON OSC WAS SET FOR 10/12/04 AT 9:00 IN DEPT. 33
	09/21/2004 7:00 AM DEPT. 33	CHECK FOR PROOF OF SERVICE	VACATED
	07/14/2004	COLOR OF FILE IS PINK	Not Applicable
	07/14/2004	CASE ENTRY COMPLETE	Not Applicable
	07/14/2004	CLERK`S TICKLER TO CHECK FOR PROOF OF SERVICE WAS SET FOR 9/21/04 AT 7:00 IN DEPT. 33
	07/14/2004	CASE MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE WAS SET FOR 12/01/04 AT 8:30 IN DEPT. 33
	07/14/2004	CASE HAS BEEN ASSIGNED TO DEPT. 33
	07/14/2004	CONTINUED RECEIPT	Not Applicable
	07/14/2004	COMPLAINT FILED. SUMMONS IS ISSUED	Not Applicable

Read More