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At a time when Republicans and Democrats are at each other's throats more than ever, one issue united them here in California -- simplifying the court system.
Assembly Bill 2923, approved by the governor on Sept. 30, 2018, requires the BART Board of Directors to adopt new transit-oriented development (TOD) zoning standards for each station.
On Sept. 30, 2018, Gov. Jerry Brown signed into law Assembly Bill 3109, a law that defines and furthers the California Constitution's right to freedom of speech in the dual context of contracts and crime.
Driven by the continued rise in consumer data breaches and growing privacy concern, California passed an unprecedented digital data privacy law known as the California Consumer Privacy Act, Assembly Bill 375.
Although AB 734 may save some time, it is a procedural statute and has no impact on the city's substantive review and analysis of the proposed ballpark's environmental impacts.
The recently passed Senate Bill 1001, effective July 1, 2019, makes it unlawful to use a "bot" to communicate or interact online with a person in California in certain contexts.
Senate Bill 100 (de León), the 100 Percent Clean Energy Act of 2018, expands and accelerates the California renewable portfolio standard, which sets how much of the state's electricity must come from renewable energy.
The passage of Senate Bill 1053 is viewed as a tremendous achievement by many child advocate organizations who applaud California for recognizing how much of a traumatic impact sex abuse can be on children.
Senator Nancy Skinner's Senate Bill 1227, known as Housing Our Students, modifies the State Density Bonus law, Government Code Sections 65915-65918, to make it easier for developers to build much needed student housing, including affordable housing, for college and university students at accredited schools.
The California Legislature lived up to its reputation in 2018 as a trend-setting state by passing a first-in-nation law that, come Jan. 1, 2020, will ban the sale of cosmetic products if the products or the ingredients therein had been tested on animals.
Armed with public support, California legislators spent much of 2018 drafting legislation to prevent and combat sexual harassment in the workplace. Senate Bill 1300, for example, took effect Jan. 1 and contains numerous substantive changes for how harassment-related claims are litigated and resolved.
On Sept. 22, Gov. Jerry Brown signed Senate Bill 1402 (Lara), a bill that establishes joint and several liability for customers who contract with or use port drayage motor carriers who have unpaid wage, tax and workers' compensation liability.
California is now the first state in the nation to require physicians to inform patients before treating them that they have been disciplined for sexual assault or other serious misconduct.
California does not automatically conform to changes to the Internal Revenue Code. Thus, the new federal partnership audit rules created a disconnect in how the IRS and California Franchise Tax Board audited partnerships. To bridge the gap between the rules, State Sen. Steven Glazer (D) introduced Senate Bill 274.
Senate Bill 820, known as STAND (Stand Together Against Non-Disclosures) Act lifts the veil of secrecy surrounding settlement agreements that involve workplace sexual harassment.
Just as some believed the #MeToo movement was starting to fade from the headlines and public priorities, California's Legislature enacted a wave of new laws governing sexual harassment and gender equality.
Senate Bill 954, which took effect Jan. 1, requires attorneys, before participating in mediation, to provide written disclosures to their clients explaining mediation confidentiality and to obtain written acknowledgement indicating understanding of the effects of such confidentiality.
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