Dumped: Nursing Home Evictions a Reality for Some Poor Patients

"Nationally, long-term care ombudsmen, who advocate for elderly and disabled residents of nursing homes and assisted living facilities, received 10,610 complaints about discharges and transfers in 2017, up from 9,192 in 2015. The ombudsmen, whose work is federally mandated and state-funded, receive more complaints about discharges and transfers than any other grievance.

The complaints likely expose just a small fraction of the problem, said Kelly Bagby, vice president at the AARP Foundation, a nonprofit that serves vulnerable people over 50.

“Most people don’t even know they have rights,” she said. And many complaints never result in a formal state investigation."

“It is illegal to discriminate against residents based on payment source, but it happens all the time,” said Tony Chicotel, attorney at the California Advocates for Nursing Home Reform, a nonprofit that supports long-term care residents in the state. “It feels like there’s just a tidal wave of cases.”

Some nursing homes are illegally evicting elderly and disabled residents who can't afford to pay

Hidden Camera Shows How WWII Veteran Died After Calling for Help, Gasping for Air

ATLANTA — A decorated World War II veteran died gasping for breath while staff at his nursing home laughed in front of him, according to hidden camera video revealed in a lawsuit against the facility.

James Dempsey, 89, of Woodstock, Ga., called for help six times Feb. 27, 2014, before becoming unconscious while gasping for air, according to the video, released to WXIA-TV after lawyers representing Northeast Atlanta Health and Rehabilitation were unsuccessful in asking a DeKalb County judge to keep the material sealed.

Dempsey's survivors include two sons and two grandchildren. Family members had installed the camera in Dempsey's room before his death, and because of nursing home officials' actions after his death, it is clear that his family would not have known what happened without their own surveillance. 

The nursing home's lawyers attempted, then withdrew, an appeal to the Georgia State Supreme Court to keep the video under wraps.

VETERAN DIED CALLING FOR HELP

HIDDEN CAMERA

Dementia Patient Repeatedly Punched by Medical Worker

The family of an 89-year-old dementia patient has released horrifying video that shows the man being punched repeatedly by a nursing home employee.

“It was gut-wrenching,” the man’s grandson, Daniel Nassrallah, told InsideEdition.com Wednesday. “Literally, my legs collapsed” after viewing the footage, he said.

Relatives of Georges Karam installed a video camera in his room at the Garry J. Armstrong long-term care center in Ottawa, Canada, after the elderly man suffered numerous, unexplained injuries, they said.

Nassrallah said the facility “never really gave us an answer” about the bruises and cuts they found on Karam’s body, so with the center’s permission, a baseball-sized camera was installed on the wall facing the man's bed in February, said Nassrallah, an attorney. The staff was told about the device, he said.

A few weeks later, Nassrallah said, he and his wife were watching the footage from his grandfather’s room when they saw a caregiver enter, and act aggressively. “He threw him around the bed,” Nassrallah said.

“My grandfather started to flail and tried to bat him away,” he said. “Then he started punching my grandfather in the head.”

The video shows the employee, Jie Xiao, hitting the man 11 times. Nassrallah said his grandfather is non-verbal and confined to a wheelchair.

Read more: 89-Year-Old Dementia Patient Repeatedly Punched

PRIME REAL ESTATE... Evicting Seniors is "Elder Abuse."

Seniors At Retirement Home Shocked To See Eviction Notices Posted On Doors

WESTWOOD (CBSLA.com) — Hundreds of seniors are told they are being kicked out of their retirement homes.

Flossy Liebman is a collector of clocks, but she’s losing time.  The 95-year-old says she and the roughly 200 others at Vintage Westwood Horizons senior living community are being evicted. Most are in their 90s.

Notices were posted to their doors last week showing the seniors have until the end of March to move and most don’t know where to go.

From CBS Los Angeles - Click here.

Elder Abuse – Often the Kin Did It: Feds to Collect Data.

What kind of people cheat and financially abuse incapacitated older folks?

Sons, daughters, nieces, nephews and lawyers – people who act as guardians for their relatives and clients.

What can the federal government do about it?

Currently not much, because elder abuse generally is considered a state and local problem. But at least the federal government can help with the important step of defining the problem. The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) plans to soon launch a data collection program that will assist experts combating elderly exploitation.

“Unfortunately, the extent of elder abuse by guardians is relatively unknown to us due to the limited data that we have available,” Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-Mo.) said at a Senate Special Committee on Aging hearing last week.

The title of the hearing gets to the point — “Trust Betrayed: Financial Abuse of Older Americans by Guardians and Others in Power.”

“The amount of money lost through exploitation of elders is staggering and growing,” said Cathy “Cate” Boyko, Minnesota judicial branch conservator account auditing program manager. She cited a 2015 study indicating the estimated national annual financial loss at $36.5 billion. 

Read the article: Here

Data collection is key, yet it seems far removed from the day-to-day suffering of seniors who can’t help themselves. Consider these stories from hearing testimony:

• “An 82-year-old WW II veteran had suffered two strokes and was confined to a wheelchair and homebound. After his wife passed away, he needed help so he bought a mobile home and asked his daughter to move in with him. He also named his daughter agent under a POA [power of attorney] and added her to the title of the home and his bank accounts. The daughter systematically isolated her father and took complete control over his money …” said Jaye Martin, executive director of Maine’s Legal Services for the Elderly. “When he sought help he believed he had $20,000 in savings, but only $15 remained in his accounts. Bank records revealed that his daughter had taken his money for her personal use, opened and charged thousands on credit cards in his name, and purchased a new car using her POA authority to add him as a co-signer.”
• A niece caring for her 83-year-old aunt in Virginia used the elderly woman’s money for the younger woman’s personal expenses, “including an $11,645 pickup truck for a friend and $360 at a sunglasses retailer in Tennessee,” said Kathryn A. Larin, GAO’s forensic audits and investigative service acting director. The niece was ordered to pay more than $32,000 in restitution and sentenced to 12 months in prison.
• Citing another criminal complaint in Virginia, Larin said a legal assistant to a lawyer acting as a professional guardian stole more than $100,000 from an elder’s bank account to support a drug habit. The lawyer discovered the thefts, but allowed it to continue because he had a “personal relationship” with his assistant. After the thefts were discovered, the lawyer “pleaded guilty to misprision of a felony, agreed to repay the stolen funds, and in 2015 consented to the revocation of his law license,” according to Larin.

In the past year, Martin said 48 percent of the elder-abuse cases handled by her organization involved financial exploitation, “with 75 percent of those involving family members as the perpetrators.

Nashville woman guilty of elder abuse; father found in filth

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A Nashville woman has been convicted of elder abuse after housing officials found her father in an over-full adult diaper with feces on his feet and under his nails.

According to the Davidson County District Attorney’s Office, a jury on Wednesday found Mattie Florence Sweeney guilty of two felony counts of elder abuse.

Read more:

http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2016/may/19/nashville-woman-guilty-of-elder-abuse-father-found/

Nurse Accused of Assaulting 91-year-old Dementia Patient

IREDELL COUNTY, N.C. — An Iredell County nurse is accused of repeatedly assaulting a 91-year-old man who suffers from dementia.

Statesville police said the man’s daughter reported the assaults at Iredell Memorial Hospital.

Tamara Hager Brito has been arrested in connection with the case.

More: Assault on 91-year-old

Majority of elder abuse cases are caused by family members

Financial abuse is a hidden crime. Statistics from the National Center of Elder Abuse state 90% of the time family members are the abuser.

Family Members

Wealth can make you even more susceptible

WASHINGTON — Just before the release of a survey about elder financial abuse, an arbitration panel awarded $34 million in damages, including hearing costs, to the estate of Roy M. Speer, a co-founder of the Home Shopping Network.

The award is further proof that rich people are just as vulnerable to financial exploitation as anyone else. In fact, their immense wealth can make them even more susceptible.

The case involved the investment firm Morgan Stanley Smith Barney and two stockbrokers. Speer died in 2012. His wife Lynnda brought a claim against the company, arguing that her husband's estate and his foundation funds had been mismanaged.

The arbitration panel agreed and found that Morgan Stanley and the brokers were guilty of "unauthorized trading, churning, breach of fiduciary duty/constructive fraud, negligence, negligent supervision, ... and unjust enrichment."

Read more:
Michelle Singletary: Do your part to stem elder abuse

Nurse pleads guilty to elder abuse; Gentrification evictions amount to elder abuse; Caretaker nearly kills man

Katherine Blevins Lenoir, 53, of Maplesville, pleaded guilty today to one count of reckless abuse of a protected person, according to an attorney general's statement. The hearing was held before Circuit Judge Ben A. Fuller.

Lenoir is a former employee of Don Hatley Healthcare and Rehabilitation of Clanton. A licensed practical nurse, Lenoir admitted she inadvertently administered a large dose of a narcotic pain medication to a resident of the facility instead of the requested cough medicine, according to the statement.

Instead of alerting the facility to her mistake, Lenoir manipulated treatment records to reflect that she had given the correct medication, according to the AG's statement. The patient, suffering from an overdose of the narcotic pain medication, was discovered by a nurse on a later shift and rushed to the hospital where she spent several days in the intensive care unit before being released, according to the statement.

http://www.al.com/news/birmingham/index.ssf/2016/03/alabama_nurse_pleads_guilty_to.html


Evictions in the Bay Area, where the cost of living has skyrocketed in recent years, appear to have taken a fatal turn.

The death of a 97-year-old woman in Burlingame on March 3 was widely reported by local and international news agencies, with quotes from friends and supporters of Marie Hatch claiming she was “done in” by the stress of being evicted from her home of 66 years.

But what many reports missed, according to a local housing activist, is that Hatch was only the latest Peninsula senior resident who died shortly after being hit with eviction notices or staggering rent increases.

Hatch lived with her friend Georgia Rothrock, 85, in a modest, brown-and-white cottage at the corner of California Drive and Oak Grove Avenue. Despite the home’s location on a noisy thoroughfare, next to a busy auto mechanic’s shop, real estate website Zillow pegs the dwelling’s value at $1.2 million.

Lawyer Nanci Nishimura, who represented Hatch on a pro bono basis, said she will continue to fight the eviction on Rothrock’s behalf. Nishimura’s firm, Cotchett, Pitre, & McCarthy, LLP, is suing landlord David Kantz.

http://www.sfexaminer.com/gentrification-evictions-amount-elder-abuse/


An elderly Arvada man hired a caretaker from jail, who proceeded to swindle him for $20,000 dollars and almost killed him, by pushing him down the stairs of his home and stomping on his head.

In November, Jana Bergman was sentenced to 208 years in prison for attacking 88-year-old Jack Woods.

While Woods’ story is horrific, it’s not unusual or rare.

http://www.9news.com/news/crime/elder-abuse-caretaker-nearly-kills-man/67953180

Viral video spurs debate on elder abuse in India

A CCTV video of a woman beating her elderly mother-in-law has raised the issue of elder abuse and elder care in a culture where a wife is meant to care for her husband and in-laws into old age.

Security footage recorded early this year in a home in northern India shows an elderly woman being violently beaten by her daughter-in-law, Sangeeta Jain. The video (below) now has almost six millions of views on Facebook and YouTube. Be warned that the video contains graphic content.

Read more: Viral Video

A Neighbor Saves Her Elderly Friend

Elder Abuse: A Neighbor Saves Her Elderly Friend

[Photo: Pedro Ribelro Simoes, flickr]

by

Kansas Guidry

12.31.15 6:00am

For every 24 cases of elder abuse, only one is reported. One woman has no regrets about going to authorities with her concerns about her neighbor's well-being.

Nancy Oatts had a friendly relationship with her neighbor Miss D (Oatts requested that "Miss D" would be used to protect her neighbor's identity.) Miss D had a level of dementia. She lived by herself so Oatts would sometimes visit her and share a beer. One day, Oatts began to notice something wasn't right.

"She was looking neglected. She was very scared and didn't want to let you leave her once she got a hold of you," Oatts said.

Miss D was also carrying around all of her money because she didn't trust her family.

- See more at: http://www.wfuv.org/content/elder-abuse-neighbor-saves-her-elderly-friend

Lies, Secrets, and Scams

How to Prevent Elder Abuse

"Baker’s story may sound unbelievable. You may tell yourself it could never happen to you or anyone in your family. But don’t be so sure. Financial elder abuse—broadly defined as the illegal or improper use of the funds, property, or assets of people 60 and older by family, friends, neighbors, and strangers—is rising fast."

http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/consumer-protection/preventing-elder-abuse

If you think it can't happen to you or someone in your family.... guess again.

It happened in mine.

Here's the kicker.... the authorities can careless.

"This Ain't No Game Show!"

Keep this Tip Sheet handy: Learn to recognize the signs of Elder Abuse

Recognizing abuse, which occurs across all socio-economic levels, is vital to protecting the ever-increasing number of seniors.

• Watch for a sudden appearance of physical injuries such as bruises and sprains
• Stay alert to a change in finances
• Identify changes in behaviour or appearance
• Watch for 'new' suspicious relationships
• Any of the above could be signs of abuse. In an emergency situation, it's crucial to immediately call the police.

According to the Advocacy Centre for the Elderly (ACE), elder abuse includes:

• Physical abuse such as slapping, pushing, beating or forced confinement
• Financial abuse such as stealing, fraud, extortion or misusing a power of attorney
• Sexual abuse as sexual assault or any unwanted form of sexual activity
• Neglect as failing to give an older person in your care food, medical attention, or other necessary care or abandoning an older person in your care
• Emotional abuse such as treating an older person like a child or humiliating, insulting, frightening, threatening or ignoring an older person

Learn to Recognize the Signs of Elder Abuse
SOURCE HomEquity Bank

Elder Abuse, Financial Elder Abuse, Murder, Bedsores...

It wasn’t until a month after her father died that Linda Magel discovered something awry.

Sifting through boxes of bank statements, she realized $118,000 of her father’s life savings was missing, withdrawn from a Chase Bank branch her father had never stepped foot in.

After a months-long investigation, it became clear that John “Jack” Magel, a Livermore resident who suffered from dementia and early onset Alzheimer’s disease, had been swindled by a bank employee, who made off with a certificate of deposit worth $105,000 and other withdrawals using forged signatures. Magel, who wanted to pass the money to his heirs, died from cancer and Alzheimer’s in March at age 91.
http://www.santacruzsentinel.com/general-news/20150221/livermore-case-points-spotlight-at-elder-abuse



A Grayridge man is in custody after allegedly abusing his mother and holding a gun to her head.

Michael Davis, 40, of Grayridge, was arrested Monday after a domestic assault call to the Stoddard County Sheriff's Department concerning an altercation Davis had with his mother, according to a police report. It was allegedly during that assault Davis had put a gun to her head.
http://www.semissourian.com/story/2168904.html



The Prunedale man accused of killing his father and keeping the decomposed body hidden made an initial court appearance, but did not enter a plea to charges of murder and elder abuse.
Defense attorney Scott Erdbacher asked the arraignment of Matthew Roberts, 34, on charges in the death of 70-year-old Jerry Roberts, be continued to March 5. Monterey Superior Court Judge Marla Anderson granted the request. It was not immediately clear if Erdbacher will remain as Roberts' attorney; he told Anderson he was there by special appearance.
http://www.montereycountyweekly.com/blogs/crime_blog/prunedale-man-charged-with-murder-elder-abuse-in-slaying-of/article_9e61da20-b708-11e4-95c9-9b11c79b937c.html



For some time researchers, including those under the aegis of the U.S. government, have estimated the extent of losses to seniors each year from financial abuse to be $2.9B per year.  A new study by True Link, a private financial services company, concludes that the actual figure is over twelve times previous estimates, or $36.48 billion each year.

What gives the study credibility to me is certainly not that it was sponsored by a financial services organization that wants you to buy its online protection tools. Rather, it’s that according to their report, the design of this survey was guided by recommendations of an expert panel of fraud researchers convened by the Financial Fraud Research Center at the Stanford Center on Longevity.

Every research study I have read on elder abuse, which includes hundreds of pages reflecting years of data collected tells us that most cases of financial elder abuse are not reported.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/carolynrosenblatt/2015/01/29/have-we-grossly-underestimated-the-extent-of-financial-elder-abuse/



A case of alleged elder abuse in west St. Louis County is bringing attention to a problem that experts say is getting worse.

Fifty-six-year-old Timothy Barnes is charged with abusing his 82-year-old mother. Court documents show Barnes is accused of allowing his mother to live in total decay, among mold, feces, and broken glass. Police say she was deprived of food and clean water. And, the documents say she'd been bed-ridden for a year, and hadn't bathed in six months. Those documents also say the victim's other son would try and help, but Barnes would threaten him.

Experts say similar cases of alleged abuse go unreported all the time.

"It can be very devastating, to know that someone is either being treated like that, or has been treated in a manner that is inappropriate," said Donna Jasper, a social worker at the Mid-East Area Agency on Aging in St. Louis County.

Jasper has been in the business for 20 years. While she says abuse cases are 'not the norm,' even one case is too many.

"Primarily when you think about the frail senior adults that are most at risk, and someone can put them in such a situation that would cause them harm," said Jasper.

"They do it because the person is vulnerable, and they're not able to fight back unfortunately," said Mary Schaefer, executive director of the Mid-East Area Agency on Aging.
http://www.ksdk.com/story/news/crime/2015/01/28/elder-abuse-bigger-problem-diffin-martellaro/22498791/



A former social worker with the Alabama Department of Human Resources pleaded guilty Monday to allegations that she abused her elderly, mentally handicapped brother, according to court records.

Yolanda Genean Thurman, 43, entered a blind plea to one count of elder abuse and neglect on the same day jurors gathered to be chosen for her trial.

The plea means Thurman could face as many as 20 years in the penitentiary.

Mobile County deputies arrested Thurman on May 21, 2013, after her brother, 74-year-old Byrd Bunkley Jr., was found covered in bed sores and malnourished while laying in his own feces, according to investigators. Thurman was her brother's caregiver. Bunkley requires round-the-clock care.

Mobile County District Attorney Ashley Rich said Bunkley's condition was so poor when deputies found him that some of his bedsores required skin grafts.
http://www.al.com/news/mobile/index.ssf/2015/02/former_mobile_social_worker_pl.html

Ex-cop gets jail; Father, daughter charged 60 counts; Happy ending?

Ex-Pinole cop gets jail time for bankruptcy fraud in elder abuse case

HAYWARD -- A former Pinole police officer accused of tricking an elderly Pleasanton neighbor into leaving him her estate was sentenced Wednesday to 66 days in jail and five years felony probation.

"You did everything you could to get your mitts on what Ms. Jones had," Judge Michael Gaffey told Matthew Messier, who had been second-in-command on the Pinole police force before his 2012 retirement while under police investigation.

"Instead of being a law enforcement officer, you are now a felon," Gaffey said.

http://www.contracostatimes.com/breaking-news/ci_27366209/ex-pinole-cop-gets-jail-time-bankruptcy-fraud

Danville Father, Daughter Accused of Cheating Seniors Face Elder Abuse, Money Laundering Charges

Each defendant is charged with 60 felony counts, including financial elder abuse, burglary, forgery, conspiracy and money laundering.

The owners of a home improvement company accused of ripping off dozens of seniors by selling them customized showers based on bogus claims are scheduled to make their initial court appearances Wednesday in Riverside.

http://patch.com/california/sanramon/danville-father-daughter-accused-cheating-seniors-face-elder-abuse-money-laundering-charges

Thompson Falls man convicted of elder abuse

SUPERIOR – It’s difficult to call it a happy ending, but when Ben Poat died in August, he got to do it in his own home.

That was all he wanted.

On Thursday, the man who authorities said took advantage of the 84-year-old to obtain ownership of Poat’s property, vehicles and control of his money, was convicted in Mineral County District Court.

A jury found Daryl Enos Strang of Thompson Falls guilty of two felonies: Purposely or knowingly abusing or neglecting a victim, and exploitation of an elderly person resulting in losses in excess of $25,000.

$142,000 was drained out of Poat’s bank account over the course of a year.

http://missoulian.com/news/local/thompson-falls-man-convicted-of-elder-abuse-in-superior-case/article_6878d783-f5e0-5280-be31-ae5a0f8b988f.html

12/25/2014, 13-O-11189 Decision In the Matter of DANIEL KRISTOF LAK

Just in time for Christmas...

http://members.calbar.ca.gov/courtDocs/13-O-11189-2.pdf

INACTIVE: DANIEL KRISTOF LAK - FAILURE TO APPEAR/CHILD SUPPORT

Actions Affecting Eligibility to Practice Law

Effective Date	Description	Case Number	Resulting Status
Disciplinary and Related Actions Overview of the attorney discipline system.
11/20/2014	Ordered inactive	13-O-16490	Not Eligible To Practice Law
8/15/2014	Notice of Disc Charges Filed in SBCt	14-O-04073
8/11/2014	Suspended, failed to pass Prof.Resp.Exam	12-O-11263	Not Eligible To Practice Law
4/30/2014	Notice of Disc Charges Filed in SBCt	13-O-16490
6/30/2013	Discipline w/actual suspension	12-O-11263	Not Eligible To Practice Law
Administrative Actions
11/20/2014	Suspended/Child & Fam Supp noncompliance		Not Eligible To Practice Law
7/1/2014	Suspended, failed to pay Bar membr. fees		Not Eligible To Practice Law
8/27/2013	Suspended/Child & Fam Supp noncompliance		Not Eligible To Practice Law
5/22/2013	Suspended/Child & Fam Supp noncompliance		Not Eligible To Practice Law
11/26/2012	Suspended/Child & Fam Supp noncompliance		Not Eligible To Practice Law

http://members.calbar.ca.gov/fal/Member/Detail/216983

Daniel Kristof Lak - Stick a fork in him, he's done

11/20/2014

Ordered inactive

13-O-16490

LAK, DANIEL KRISTOF

» New Search

Case Name: Lak, Daniel Kristof Case Number: 13-O-16490 Member #: 216983 Venue: LA Status: Open Case Filed: 04/30/2014 Counsel: Pro Per Deputy Trial Counsel: Lee A. Kern Assigned Judge: Yvette Roland

Date Description Notes 11/17/2014 Motion: Bifurcate/Sever by State Bar Court/Own Motion BIFURCATE/SEVER FROM CASE NO. 14-O-04073 11/17/2014 Motion: Default Pursuant to Rule 5.80/5.81 by State Bar Court/Own Motion DEFAULT PURSUANT TO RULE 5.80/5.81 (FAILURE TO APPEAR) 11/17/2014 Hearing Order TRANSFER INACTIVE 6007(E) EFFECTIVE DATE: 11/20/2014 11/17/2014 Ruling On Motion Filed 11/17/2014: Granted BIFURCATE/SEVER FROM CASE NO. 14-O-04073 11/17/2014 Ruling On Motion Filed 11/17/2014: Granted DEFAULT PURSUANT TO RULE 5.80/5.81 (FAILURE TO APPEAR) 11/17/2014 Trial HELD,DEFAULT ENTERED 11/14/2014 Document STATUS CONFERENCE ORDER 11/12/2014 Document OSC RE EXCLUDING EVIDENCE 11/12/2014 Status Conference HELD,ORDERED TO TRIAL 11/06/2014 Document ORDER REASSIGNING PROCEEDING 11/06/2014 Pretrial Conference NOT HELD,ORDERED TO STC 10/29/2014 Document PRETRIAL STATEMENT 09/12/2014 Ruling On Motion Filed 08/15/2014: Granted EVIDENTIARY SANCTIONS FOR FAILING TO COMPLY WITH COURT'S JULY 30, 2014 ORDER 09/05/2014 Ruling On Motion Filed 08/06/2014: Granted MOTION TO STRIKE & SEAL PORTIONS OF R'S RESPONSE TO NDC 09/03/2014 Trial NOT HELD,CONTINUED 09/02/2014 Document TRIAL DATE AND ORDER PURSUANT TO STC 09/02/2014 Trial NOT HELD,CONTINUED 08/28/2014 Document ORDER RE SETTLEMENT CONFERENCE 08/27/2014 Pretrial Conference NOT HELD,ORDERED TO STC 08/27/2014 Settlement Conference HELD,NOT SUBMITTED 08/27/2014 Status Conference HELD,ORDERED TO PTC 08/25/2014 Settlement Conference NOT HELD,OFF CALENDAR 08/15/2014 Motion: Sanctions Non-Discovery by Deputy Trial Counsel EVIDENTIARY SANCTIONS FOR FAILING TO COMPLY WITH COURT'S JULY 30, 2014 ORDER 08/12/2014 Pretrial Conference NOT HELD,CONTINUED 08/06/2014 Motion: Strike by Deputy Trial Counsel MOTION TO STRIKE & SEAL PORTIONS OF R'S RESPONSE TO NDC 07/30/2014 Ruling On Motion Filed 07/03/2014: Granted COMPEL DISCOVERY/SANCTIONS 07/17/2014 Document ORDER RE SETTLEMENT CONFERENCE 07/16/2014 Settlement Conference HELD,CONTINUED 07/08/2014 Ruling On Motion Filed 06/24/2014: Denied RULE 5.115/224 RECONSIDERATION 07/03/2014 Motion: Compel Discovery/Sanctions by Deputy Trial Counsel COMPEL DISCOVERY/SANCTIONS 06/27/2014 Motion Response RULE 5.115/224 RECONSIDERATION 06/24/2014 Motion: Rule 5.115/224 Reconsideration by Respondent RULE 5.115/224 RECONSIDERATION 06/04/2014 Document TRIAL DATE AND ORDER PURSUANT TO STC 06/04/2014 Ruling On Motion Filed 05/20/2014: Denied MTN TO STAY PROCEEDING PENDING SUP COURT'S RULING ON R'S MTN TO SET ASSIDE JDGMT 06/03/2014 Status Conference HELD,ORDERED TO TRIAL 05/28/2014 Motion Response MTN TO STAY PROCEEDING PENDING SUP COURT'S RULING ON R'S MTN TO SET ASSIDE JDGMT 05/20/2014 Motion: Motion/Request by Respondent MTN TO STAY PROCEEDING PENDING SUP COURT'S RULING ON R'S MTN TO SET ASSIDE JDGMT 05/20/2014 Document R'S SPECIFIC DENIAL OF COUNTS 1-6 LISTED IN THE NDC 05/02/2014 Document NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT & INITIAL STC; JUDI CIAL DISCLOSURE & ORDER 04/30/2014 Document NOTICE OF DISCIPLINARY CHARGES

http://apps.statebarcourt.ca.gov/dockets/dockets.aspx