Case against man charged with murdering pregnant girlfriend in Heritage Ranch heading to trial
KSBY
Daniel Raul Rodriguez Johnson appears in court for his initial arraignment on March 7, 2019. (KSBY photo)
and last updated 2021-02-22 16:29:19-05
The case against a man accused of killing his pregnant girlfriend at their Heritage Ranch home in 2019 will move forward to trial.
Daniel Raul Rodriguez Johnson was held to answer on all charges following his preliminary hearing last week in San Luis Obispo County Superior Court.
The 33-year-old is charged with two counts of murder plus carjacking, evading a peace officer, theft of a law enforcement vehicle, resisting arrest, and exhibiting of a deadly weapon.
Blumenthal Nordrehaug Bhowmik De Blouw LLP, File Lawsuit Against Associated Students Incorporated of Cal Poly SLO for Allegedly Failing to Accurately Pay Employees Wages
Share Article
The lawsuit alleges Associated Students Incorporated of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo violated the California Labor Code in addition to allegedly violating the Fair Credit Reporting Act, Investigating Consumer Reporting Agencies Act, and the Consumer Credit Reporting Agencies Act.
Law Offices of Blumenthal Nordrehaug Bhowmik De Blouw LLP
For more information about the class action lawsuit against Associated Students Incorporated of Cal Poly SLO, call (800) 568-8020 to speak to an experienced California employment attorney today.
John Sears traveling through Paso Robles in 2013. File photo.
Court News Service Reports – As he traveled a historic trail with a pair of mules, John Sears says the California Highway Patrol violated his right to intrastate travel and his “ages-old nomadic way of life” when he was arrested in January last year. Sears filed suit in San Luis Obispo County Superior Court last week seeking, among other things, to compel CHP officers to be trained to know that mules have a right to public roads.
While his mules have pleased many passersby eager for unique selfies, they have also caused run-ins with law enforcement. That’s what happened near Paso Robles on Jan. 23, 2020, when several motorists along the historic Juan Bautista de Anza Trail called police, claiming the mules were a safety hazard.
Judge awards SLO attorneys $151,238 for public interest work
January 28, 2021
By KAREN VELIE
San Luis Obispo County Superior Court Judge Ginger Garrett awarded the two lawyers who successfully sued the California Bureau of Cannabis Control to force them to comply with Proposition 64’s billboard ban $151,238 for costs and legal fees on Tuesday.
Laws permit attorneys who undertake public interest cases to request attorney’s fees if they win the case. If they lose, they would get nothing.
Following brief negotiations with public interest attorneys Saro Rizzo and Stewart Jenkins, the Bureau of Cannabis Control stipulated it would pay $150,000 to Rizzo and Jenkins and $1,238 in costs.