Daniel J. Kremer

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Daniel J. Kremer (born November 21, 1937) is a former Presiding Justice of the California Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division One, having been appointed to the post by Republican Governor George Deukmejian in 1985.[1]

Born in

polio in one of the last epidemics of the disease in the 1950s. Kremer won the state title of best high school debater as a senior and graduated from Everett in 1956.[1]

Kremer earned his

Deputy Attorney General in Sacramento, California. In 1972, he was promoted to head of the criminal division in the Attorney General's San Diego office. In 1983, Kremer was again promoted, this time to Chief Assistant Attorney General heading the statewide criminal division.[1]

Later that year,

California Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division One. During his service as Presiding Justice, Kremer served as Chair of the Judicial Council's Criminal Trial Delay Reduction Committee, Library Technology Committee, and Court Facilities Task Force. The Judicial Council named Kremer the 2002 Jurist of the Year.[1]

As Presiding Justice, Kremer wrote court opinions ruling in favor of a grower by upholding a $1.7 million judgment against the

Cox Cable equipment,[11] and that doctors reporting suspected cases of child abuse were immune from lawsuits by parents.[12]

Presiding Justice Kremer has been active in legal education through programs for the California Judges Association, San Diego law schools and a variety of lawyer and civic groups.

After serving as Presiding Justice for 18 years, Kremer retired on July 31, 2003.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f "Daniel J. Kremer". Judicial Council of California.
  2. ^ Paul Kilduff (May 2, 2003). "Cal's resurrected debate team set to battle Stanford". San Francisco Chronicle. p. 2.[permanent dead link]
  3. Marie François Sadi Carnot, who was assassinated in 1894, the Carnot debates centered on issues of French policy. In 1919, the event was renamed the Joffre Debate after Marshal Joseph Joffre, France's military commander during World War I.[2] The Joffre Debate is the oldest intercollegiate debate contest in the United States.[1]
  4. ^ Philip Hager (May 17, 1991). "State Supreme Court Upholds $1.7-Million Award Against UFW". Los Angeles Times. p. 2.
  5. ^ Alan Abrahamson (February 2, 1991). "Surfer Hangs 10 on the Legal System: Justice: Teen-ager's handwritten letter finds its way to appellate court, which surprisingly overrules his traffic fine". Los Angeles Times.
  6. ^ Jim Schachter (April 3, 1986). "Appeal Court Assails Attorney, Returns Child Custody to Father". Los Angeles Times.
  7. ^ Alan Abrahamson (September 2, 1989). "Court Rules Against Insurers in Suit Over Property Lost in Space". Los Angeles Times. p. 2.
  8. ^ H. G. Reza (August 1, 1986). "Mother to Face Criminal Trial: Court Reinstates Felony Child-Stealing Charge". Los Angeles Times.
  9. ^ Alan Abrahamson (August 13, 1989). "Tide's Ebbing for Victims of Ocean Who Seek Redress: Beach Liability Suits Being Settled in Favor of Cities". Los Angeles Times. p. 5.
  10. ^ Alan Abrahamson (April 15, 1992). "Conviction Is Upheld in Mysterious Murder: Justice: Appeal court upholds killer's sentence in slaying of teen-age co-worker. Motive remains a mystery". Los Angeles Times. p. 2.
  11. ^ Jim Schachter (September 30, 1987). "No Guaranteed Rights to Service Apartments: Cox Cable Loses Access Case in Appellate Court". Los Angeles Times. p. 2.
  12. ^ Alan Abrahamson (March 22, 1991). "Lawsuit Over Reporting of Possible Child Abuse Dismissed by Justices". Los Angeles Times.
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Preceded by Presiding Justice of the
California Court of Appeal for the
Fourth District, Division One
July 30, 1985 – July 31, 2003 		Succeeded by
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