California Globe

2 days ago | californiaglobe.com | Edward Ring

The moral argument for resuming oil drilling in California is simple: the state still relies on petroleum for fifty percent of its annual energy inputs, and until we can overcome that reliance, we should be producing it here, where it’s subject to the most responsible environmental and labor standards in the world. This argument holds up from every angle. We create thousands of high paying jobs. We set an example to the world by using the cleanest and most efficient technologies.

3 days ago | californiaglobe.com | Chris Micheli

Division 1.5 deals with navigable waters. Chapter 1 concerns scope of the division. Section 90 states that the provisions of this Division, in so far as they are not in conflict with the admiralty and maritime jursidiction and laws of the United States, apply to navigable waters of the United States. Chapter 2 concerns definitions and description.

4 days ago | californiaglobe.com | Chris Micheli

California’s Code of Civil Procedure Part 2, Title 5, Chapter 1, Article 2, deals with jurisdiction and forum in civil actions. Section 410.30 specifies that, when a court upon motion of a party or its own motion finds that in the interest of substantial justice an action should be heard in a forum outside this state, the court is required to stay or dismiss the action in whole or in part on any conditions that may be just.

4 days ago | californiaglobe.com | Katy Grimes

“ reads the headline from a Politico article Sunday. Let me break the news to Politico: Democrats were never thrilled about Kamala. She’s an elitist politician who hides behind race and gender as cover for her incompetence. Kamala Harris is the poster child for everything wrong with affirmative action. Race and gender are not qualifications, skills, talent or personality traits.

5 days ago | californiaglobe.com | Chris Micheli

Recognizing that the California Legislature just completed its fiscal committee deadline for the 2025 Legislative Session, there have been quite a few questions regarding when bills have to be heard in the Senate and Assembly Appropriations Committees and why some bills not “keyed” fiscal were still sent to the fiscal committees.