CHULA VISTA — Judge Tim J. Nader reaches for a thick folder of domestic violence restraining orders on his desk, reads carefully and patiently. It’s close to 5 p.m. after the last hearing of the day.
“Let’s see … whenever there’s a copy attached on the front of the folder it’s not good,” he says to himself.
Later, the judge explains why: “It may be a cross complaint from both parties, meaning violence... (continued)