Supreme Court Calendar

9:00 A.M.

Olympia

Thursday, June 26, 2003

Case No. 1 – 73607-3

COUNSEL

Pierce County, et al.,
     And
Central Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority (a/k/a “Sound Transit”),

     v.
State of Washington (as defender of I-776) through Department of Licensing; Salish Village Home Owners’ Association; and Permanent Offense

Thomas Ahearne/Thomas Kuffel
Hugh Spitzer/Alice Ostdiek
Noel Treat
Paul Lawrence/Desmond Brown
Clifford Freed

James Pharris/Linda Moran
Jerald Anderson
James Klauser/Robert Rowley
Mark Kimball

SYNOPSIS: The superior court said that the $30 license tab measure passed by voters in November 2002 (I-776) was unconstitutional.  This court must decide whether I-776 was comprised of two unrelated laws and whether its passage substantially impaired King County's contracts with bondholders.

Case No. 2 – 73079-2

COUNSEL

State of Washington,
     v.
Jerry Dawayne Cheatam

John Neeb

Pattie Mhoon

SYNOPSIS: The defendant, who was convicted of rape, claims that inadmissible evidence was used to convict him.

1:00 P.M. SHOW CAUSE HEARING

Bar No. 18294

COUNSEL

In re:
F. Daniel Graf,
An Attorney at Law

F. Daniel Graf

Jonathan Burke-WSBA

SYNOPSIS: An attorney has been accused of engaging in sexual relations with some of his clients. Should he be suspended pending the outcome of his disciplinary proceedings?

1:30 P.M.

Case No. 3 – 73177-2

COUNSEL

State of Washington,
     v.
Matthew Glen Goins

Ian Goodhew/James Whisman

Eric Nielsen

SYNOPSIS: When a general verdict and special verdict stemming from one count are inconsistent, does the not guilty special verdict void the guilty general verdict? 

Case No. 4 – 73565-4/73775-4

COUNSEL

In re the Personal Restraint Petition of

Monti Carlstad,

-----------------------------------

State of Washington,
     v.
Brian McLean

Thomas Kummerow

Daniel Clark


Laura Hayes/MacDuffie Setter
Kimberly Thulin

Maureen Cyr

SYNOPSIS: With a few exceptions, there is a one-year time limit from the final judgment in which a criminal defendant may file a post-conviction motion or personal restraint petition.  The issue in these cases is about meeting that deadline—whether paperwork filed by prisoners who do not have attorneys should be considered “filed” when deposited in the prison mailing system, or only when received by the court.  

These summaries are not formulated by the Court and are provided for the convenience of the public only.

 

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