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California Appeals Attorney Greg May on Practice and Developments in the State’s Appellate Courts — SEE IMPORTANT NOTE IN SIDEBAR RE: HACKED BLOG POSTS

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  • Home
  • Greg May’s Practice
    • About the Blog
  • Have an appeal in California?
  • Why hire an appellate specialist?
  • Appellate FAQs
  • About/Contact Greg May

IMPORTANT NOTICE RE: HACKED BLOG POSTS

I have discovered several hacked posts on my blog, and there are doubtless many more. I am in the process of reviewing posts and taking out material inserted by the hacker(s).

In the meantime, posts should be read with caution. If you see odd links to other law firms, products, or services, or any other indication that you are reading a hacked post, I would appreciate it very much if you would send me the link to the suspected hacked post. You can email links to me at gregATgregmaylaw.com.

Disclaimer

All content on this blog is provided solely for purposes of information and commentary. Posts are not updated to reflect later changes in the law, and may be outdated. No content on this blog constitutes legal advice, and content should neither be construed as or relied upon as such. Content on this blog does not substitute for consultation with an attorney. For legal advice, consult an attorney. Links to external content do not constitute endorsements of the publishers or content.

  • Announcements,  Legal Writing,  Summary Judgment,  Summary Judgment and Summary Adjudication,  Waiver of Issues

    SB 470 codifies Reid v. Google, Inc., provides that objections to summary judgment evidence are preserved for appeal

    August 11, 2015

    On Monday, according to this article at The Recorder, Governor Brown signed SB 470, amending Code of Civil Procedure section 437c, which governs procedure for motions for summary judgment and summary adjudication. For appellate practitioners, the significance of the bill lies in its codification of Reid v. Google, Inc. (2010) 50 Cal.4th 512. Reid held that objections to evidence submitted in support of a motion for summary judgment are preserved for appeal even if the trial court fails to rule on the objections. Prior to Reid, the courts were split on whether such objections were preserved. I’m unaware of any lingering controversy over the issue since Reid, but it is nonetheless satisfying to see its holding codified.…

    Read More
    Greg May
  • Summary Judgment and Summary Adjudication,  Trade Secrets

    Uniform Trade Secret Act preemption error results in reversal — and some lessons on review of orders granting summary adjudication

    October 16, 2013

    I have a feeling that the plaintiff’s attorney in Angelica Textile Services, Inc. v. Park, case no. D062405 (4th Dist., October 15, 2013), didn’t lament too much the loss of a jury trial on the plaintiff’s claim for trade secret misappropriation, even though on the surface, it looked like plaintiff’s last gasp following the dismissal of plaintiff’s other claims for breach of contract, unfair competition, breach of fiduciary duty, interference with business relations, and conversion, all of which related to conduct that involved the alleged trade secrets. After all, plaintiff had an ace up his appellate sleeve. The merits The claims were all related to the conduct of the plaintiff…

    Read More
    Greg May

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The Law Office of Greg May handles appeals and writs throughout California and federal appeals to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Greg May is certified as a specialist in Appellate Law by The State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization.

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