Cannabis Indica

How this document has been cited

Observers are skeptical about entrenched lawyers' motives because “[b] ar leaders are occasionally caught discussing the admission and marketing restrictions more or less Conduct Related to Admission to Bar, 107 ALR 5th 167, § 3 (2003
—case it seems clear that a motion to recall a remittitur in a District Court of Appeal is a cause within the purview of the above cited constitutional provision, and, therefore, when the District Court of Appeal rendered its decision on July 11, 1956, in which it "ordered that appellant's motion to recall the remittitur as to Count II is granted and it is ordered that the judgment …
- in People v. Randazzo, 1957 and 5 similar citations
Prior to the adoption of this amendment to section 5 of article VI of the Constitution the word "cause" as used in the Constitution of this state had acquired the definite meaning of including every matter that could come before the court for decision
It is true that the inquiry as to the moral character of an attorney in a proceeding for his admission to practice is broader in scope than in a disbarment proceeding
- in In re Stepsay, 1940 and 3 similar citations
By asking admission the applicant puts his own good moral character directly in issue, and assumes the burden of proof as to that issue.
- in In re Monaghan, 1961 and 3 similar citations
We interpreted the term "cause" to denote "every matter decided by a district court of appeal, and operating as a final decision or disposition thereof in that court
The court held that the applicant's conduct showed a lack of honesty and good character; therefore, the court denied the applicant's application for admission to the Bar
- in Raising the Bar and 2 similar citations
The crimes with which petitioner has been charged, and in two cases convicted, in connection with his civil disobedience, considered together with the surrounding circumstances, are not analogous to the type of criminal charges or other acts which have been held to justify non-admission to the bar
In a disbarment proceeding, the burden of showing that the attorney has failed to maintain the proper qualifications is on his accuser.
During this sixtyday period, the court had no authority to order the retention of custody of the prisoner, nor did the court have the authority to order a review of the habeas corpus petition once the prisoner had been discharged.
- in California Law Review and 3 similar citations

Cited by

421 P. 2d 76 - Cal: Supreme Court 1966
3 P. 3d 286 - Cal: Supreme Court 2000
993 P. 2d 956 - Cal: Supreme Court 2000
529 P. 2d 53 - Cal: Supreme Court 1974
182 Cal. App. 2d 343 - Cal: Court of Appeal 1960
353 US 252 - Supreme Court 1957
48 Cal. 2d 484 - Cal: Supreme Court 1957
291 P. 2d 607 - NM: Supreme Court 1955
43 Cal. 2d 636 - Cal: Supreme Court 1954
15 Cal. 2d 71 - Cal: Supreme Court 1940

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