Kelvin D. Filer once had a private practice before becoming a judge at the Compton Courthouse.
She also has an uncle and cousins who are lawyers. She credits her uncle,
Anthony S. Filer, Sr. who is a supervising attorney for Community Legal Aid at the University of Southern California, for teaching her the importance of giving back through legal services.
Kree earned a JD from Loyola Law School in 2016 after earning a bachelor’s degree in Women’s Studies at the University of California at Santa Cruz in 2012. She also has five years of experience working as an attorney.
In her firm, Kree says she will focus primarily on criminal defense, civil litigation, and dependency cases.
Kelvin D. Filer once had a private practice before becoming a judge at the Compton Courthouse.
She also has an uncle and cousins who are lawyers. She credits her uncle,
Anthony S. Filer, Sr. who is a supervising attorney for Community Legal Aid at the University of Southern California, for teaching her the importance of giving back through legal services.
Kree earned a JD from Loyola Law School in 2016 after earning a bachelor’s degree in Women’s Studies at the University of California at Santa Cruz in 2012. She also has five years of experience working as an attorney.
In her firm, Kree says she will focus primarily on criminal defense, civil litigation, and dependency cases.
5 Min Read
(Reuters) - The vast majority of U.S. small businesses took a hit to their revenue last year because of the coronavirus pandemic, with minority-owned businesses struggling the most and worrying more about accessing credit, according to a Federal Reserve survey released on Wednesday.
FILE PHOTO: People walk past a business that is closing following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., August 17, 2020. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/File Photo
The survey, which was conducted in September and October - after the first two rounds of the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) had closed to new applicants and before Congress had finalized a nearly $900 billion aid package - showed many small businesses worried they would not survive without government help.
5 Min Read
(Reuters) - The vast majority of U.S. small businesses took a hit to their revenue last year because of the coronavirus pandemic, with minority-owned businesses struggling the most and worrying more about accessing credit, according to a Federal Reserve survey released on Wednesday.
FILE PHOTO: People walk past a business that is closing following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., August 17, 2020. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/File Photo
The survey, which was conducted in September and October - after the first two rounds of the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) had closed to new applicants and before Congress had finalized a nearly $900 billion aid package - showed many small businesses worried they would not survive without government help.
A mountain lion that was not collared was tracked and tranquilized in a Simi Valley neighborhood Saturday afternoon, according to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. The mountain lion was spotted in a tree in the 600 block of Laguna Drive, according to Tim Daly from Fish and Wildlife. The lion was tranquilized in the 600 block of Bristol…