#Oxnard Fencing Company
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allcaliforniafencing · 3 days ago
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If you’re considering an aluminum fence in Thousand Oaks, trust All California Fencing for unmatched quality and craftsmanship. Our fences are designed for longevity and aesthetic appeal, offering an excellent investment for your property. With various designs and colors to choose from, we guarantee a fence that suits your style and security needs.
All California Fencing 2697 Lavery Ct #24, Newbury Park, CA 91320 (805) 499–9911
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pauljwillett · 1 year ago
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What Shade Of Blue Is That?
I ran over to our office today and on the way home I noticed that this huge block of land, about a half-mile square, has been fenced off. It’s a huge vacant area with one big office building (12 stories? 15?) that used to be an insurance company office headquarters. (Anthem?) Anyway, bordered by Canoga, Oxnard, Owensmouth, and Erwin, in the Warner Center area, that’s really valuable land and a…
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wolfandpravato · 7 years ago
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Short Circuit: A roundup of recent federal court decisions
(Here is the latest edition of the Institute for Justice’s weekly Short Circuit newsletter, written by John Ross.)
New on the podcast: thought crime, “buying food” at Costco, and Wyoming’s ag-gag law.
Two union leaders who threatened to picket Boston-area businesses aren’t guilty of extortion, says the First Circuit, as peaceful picketing is legitimate labor activity and they were seeking real jobs (not payment for fictitious jobs). However, one of the defendants was prohibited by law from being a union rep (because of his criminal record, which includes armed bank robbery), so the pair’s convictions related to that stand.
Employees of a Chinese construction company (perhaps embroiled in a forced-labor imbroglio?) must show up to deposition, says the Second Circuit. They don’t have diplomatic immunity because they did not register with the State Department.
Defendant accused of stealing federal funds while deployed to Afghanistan is prevented from selling his home, which was not purchased with stolen funds, in case prosecutors want to forfeit it later — if and when they get a conviction. Fourth Circuit (en banc): No other circuit allows the pretrial seizure of untainted assets, and we were wrong to have allowed it up until now.
Law professor gets pay raise of $666. Did school officials purposefully invoke the “mark of the beast” to punish him for his union activities? Heavens no, says the Sixth Circuit.
Naked from the waist down, mentally ill man throws flower pot through neighbor’s window, brandishes a garden hose with a metal nozzle and a garden basket at Hamilton County, Ohio, police. The officers Tase him, break his ribs after he declines to cooperate, struggles. Coroner: He died a natural death. Sixth Circuit (over a dissent): His wife can’t sue the police.
Genoa Township, Ohio, man kills intruder who just murdered his wife, tells police he doesn’t know the intruder. Police: Wasn’t he the best man at your wedding? And didn’t two of your previous wives die in home invasions? Jury: The man hired his friend to murder his wife and then murdered the friend for seeking a bigger cut of the insurance proceeds. Sixth Circuit: No reason to reconsider his death sentence.
Allegation: Bay City, Mich., officers barge into man’s home, knocking him over, to get to his son, who declined to go outside and instead retreated into the house to call his lawyer. Police lie in their reports, resulting in the father getting charged with a felony for obstructing them. Sixth Circuit: Can’t sue over that. But the family’s claim against one officer for entering the home without a warrant (or any pressing need) can go to a jury.
Doctor injects patient (who is suffocating but refusing a breathing tube) with drug to make him pass out, ease his pain. The patient dies as he’s being injected. Illinois officials yank the doctor’s license — a decision that is vacated repeatedly (four times over the course of 15 years) in state court. Finally, they agree to reinstate him if he goes back to medical school. Seventh Circuit: The doc’s suit seeking damages may proceed.
Police officer sucker punches compliant drug suspect, continues to beat him while he continues to comply, even after he’s handcuffed. Jury: Excessive force. Seventh Circuit: Affirmed. The trial judge did not err in refusing to allow another officer to testify that such treatment of suspects is common practice in Chicago.
Distress call is sent out after engine on man’s fishing boat dies. The Coast Guard obligingly tows the man back to Oxnard, Calif., harbor, where eight officers are waiting to detain him on suspicion of being an illegal alien, which it turns out he is. Ninth Circuit: Boating while Latino does not give rise to probable cause; terminate the removal proceedings.
Deaf man is arrested, taken to Multnomah County, Ore., jail where the only means of communicating with the outside world is a telephone he cannot use. Corrections staff deny repeated requests for a “teletypewriter,” a kind of telephone for the deaf. Ninth Circuit: Which may have violated the Americans with Disabilities Act. Remand for trial.
Nosy neighbor complains to Rexburg, Idaho, authorities about the state of man’s property, which contains over 3,400 containers of corrosive and flammable material — an “indescribable mess” that takes the EPA two weeks to clean up. Ninth Circuit: Man’s conviction and 46-month sentence affirmed.
District court: No qualified immunity for police officer who shot and killed a suspect who declined to drop a handgun (but was not pointing it at the officer) and was backing away from the officers (from whom he was separated by a chain-link fence). Tenth Circuit: Reversed.
Auto mechanics: Insurance companies tell us what they’re willing to pay for repair jobs and steer customers away if we demand more. Eleventh Circuit: Could be an antitrust violation. Dissent: “I do not believe that a complaint merely alleging several common (and obvious) industry practices should proceed directly past a motion to dismiss and into the expensive and settlement-inducing quagmire of antitrust discovery.”
Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents seized Gerardo Serrano’s truck as he tried to cross the border into Mexico. Serrano’s crime? Nothing. He’s never been charged. But agents did find five low-caliber bullets in his center console (which Serrano, a U.S. citizen with a concealed-carry permit, had forgotten were even there). According to CBP, this means the gov’t can forfeit the truck because Serrano was transporting “munitions of war.” To contest the forfeiture, Serrano posted a bond of over $3,800, but it’s been two years and he is still waiting on a hearing — and making monthly loan payments on the truck. Last week, Serrano and IJ launched a class action demanding the agency provide a prompt hearing before a judge whenever it seizes property. Read more about the case here.
Originally Found On: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2017/09/18/short-circuit-a-roundup-of-recent-federal-court-decisions-73/
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gsgaragedoors · 5 years ago
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What Some Fencing Companies Won't Tell You About How Automatic Electric Gates Work
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newstfionline · 6 years ago
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Dog walker wanted. Creative writing skills required.
By Karin Brulliard, Washington Post, December 26, 2018
There is a spot on 14th Street NW in Washington that is often littered with the remains of takeout chicken. In the text vernacular of dog walker Perry Edon III, it is a “bone zone.” A pooch sniffing fire hydrants in San Francisco may appear to be dillydallying. But in the prose of walker Christy Griffin, the dog is “checking her peemail.”
And to both of them, a dog’s poop is not just a poop. For clients who want to know about it--and most of them do--it is a very notable action, and sometimes a product to be described in great detail.
In a nation where people lead ever more busy lives and increasingly view their dogs as family members, professional dog walking is flourishing. And along with it is what might be viewed as the unusual art of dog walker communication. Many of today’s walkers do not simply stroll--not if they want to be rehired, anyway. Over text and email, they craft fine-grained, delightful narratives tracing the journey from arrival at the residence to drop-off. They report the number of bathroom stops. They take artistic photos, and lots of them.
“For an hour-long walk, I send six or eight, depending,” said Griffin, 44, who holds a treat in her hand when shooting to ensure her charge is looking at the camera. “Then I give a full report that includes not only peeing and pooping but also kind of general well-being, and if the dog socialized with other dogs.”
After walking a dog named Stevie Nicks earlier this year, Griffin’s blow-by-blow mentioned that the dog had collected a chicken bone from under a bush, then “crunched down on it and broke into 3 pieces.” At the end of another walk, Griffin related that she “picked the foxtails out of her little beard and mustache,” and explained precisely where the foxtails had come from--“the fence around the yard at the corner.”
Dog walkers’ notes are often more exhaustive than those parents get from the caregivers of their human children. That is partly because whether a dog relieved itself can be the difference between an unsullied carpet and a steam cleaner rental, but also because many owners consider their pooches children, only the kind who cannot report on their own days.
“I have a three-year-old daughter, and I’ve come to the conclusion that some people treat their dogs like kids completely,” said Henry Moraga, 37, who spends every weekday, from morning to evening, pounding the streets of Oxnard, Calif., with groups of dogs that vary in number from three to 12.
Natalie Lockwood, a former preschool teacher who walks dogs in Seattle, hesitated for a moment when asked to compare dog owners’ desire for detail to that of small children’s parents. “I would say it’s almost even,” she concluded, adding of dog owners: “Some will want to talk ad nauseam, and I don’t mean that in a bad way.”
For those who do want to know everything, Lockwood said she is happy to oblige. She recalled a time she took a dog named Avery not just walking, but swimming, and then recounted the experience to his family.
“He was going around swimming, toddling, then he came at me, and he wanted me to hold him under his belly while he floated like a baby,” said Lockwood, 41, who arranges walks through Rover, a nationwide service. “Tell me you’re not going to die when you hear a story like that! I mean, you melt.”
When sending his monthly bill, Moraga said he always includes a handwritten note on custom stationery, telling a dog’s owner “what they’ve done through the month, what they’ve learned, what we’re planning on doing next month.”
Rover requires its walkers to complete a standardized “report card” that includes arrival and drop-off times, route and pit stops. But sections for adding photos and a written account are where “walkers can really shine,” said Jenna White, the company’s director of dog-walking operations. New walkers are shown examples of particularly strong narratives during training, as well as advice on photos, the best of which White said have good lighting and not too much motion. Shots taken at iconic local spots, like doggy senior portraits, are even better, she said.
“Ongoing, two-way communication is actually one of the most important components to a successful walk,” White said. “What we’ve heard from owners is the more details, the better. You can’t have too many details.”
But most dog walkers interviewed for this article said their documentation skills were self-taught, honed when they realized clients demanded them. Edon, 28, who started walking dogs in 2014, said he worked for one company that wanted pooch photos taken only in front of uncluttered backdrops--no outlets or cords, please. Now a free agent, Edon said he just tries to “make them stand like a good boy or good girl.”
He said his humorous text missives--and they are nearly all text--are an extension of his “quirky” personality. In them, he both channels dogs and mocks them when he believes an owner can take it; once, he texted a pug parent that the dog’s breed name stands for “pretty ugly” dog.
“It’s never a generic copy-and-paste type of thing,” Edon said. Dogs “get grumpy. They have attitudes. They get sick. They feel bad. They go through emotions, and I, as their walker, love to reiterate that to their owner.”
The first video Edon ever sent to Amy Tucci showed her great Pyrenees, Eddie, turning tail and running up the stairs at the sight of his new dog walker, Tucci recounted with a laugh. Now, she said, Eddie adores Edon, who even provides updates on her elderly cat, though it is not his job.
“All of our dog walkers have been really good communicators, but Perry wins the prize,” said Tucci, a nonprofit executive. His texts “are really are more logistical and poop-oriented than anything else. But they’re always so enthusiastic.”
The intimacy such communications foster mean walkers sometimes start to be treated like family members, too. Edon said one client peppers him with so many questions about how to handle various dog issues that he feels like he is “co-parenting.”
This year, one of Moraga’s regulars, a border collie mix named Sadie, died following a bout with cancer. Her owner held a wake, and Moraga was invited. “It was just a bunch of people, beers and a toast,” he said.
To help the owner cope, Moraga sent the videos and photos he had captured of Sadie during all their walks together.
There were 256 of them.
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benrleeusa · 7 years ago
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[Eugene Volokh] Short Circuit: A roundup of recent federal court decisions
(Here is the latest edition of the Institute for Justice’s weekly Short Circuit newsletter, written by John Ross.)
New on the podcast: thought crime, “buying food” at Costco, and Wyoming’s ag-gag law.
Two union leaders who threatened to picket Boston-area businesses aren’t guilty of extortion, says the First Circuit, as peaceful picketing is legitimate labor activity and they were seeking real jobs (not payment for fictitious jobs). However, one of the defendants was prohibited by law from being a union rep (because of his criminal record, which includes armed bank robbery), so the pair’s convictions related to that stand.
Employees of a Chinese construction company (perhaps embroiled in a forced-labor imbroglio?) must show up to deposition, says the Second Circuit. They don’t have diplomatic immunity because they did not register with the State Department.
Defendant accused of stealing federal funds while deployed to Afghanistan is prevented from selling his home, which was not purchased with stolen funds, in case prosecutors want to forfeit it later — if and when they get a conviction. Fourth Circuit (en banc): No other circuit allows the pretrial seizure of untainted assets, and we were wrong to have allowed it up until now.
Law professor gets pay raise of $666. Did school officials purposefully invoke the “mark of the beast” to punish him for his union activities? Heavens no, says the Sixth Circuit.
Naked from the waist down, mentally ill man throws flower pot through neighbor’s window, brandishes a garden hose with a metal nozzle and a garden basket at Hamilton County, Ohio, police. The officers Tase him, break his ribs after he declines to cooperate, struggles. Coroner: He died a natural death. Sixth Circuit (over a dissent): His wife can’t sue the police.
Genoa Township, Ohio, man kills intruder who just murdered his wife, tells police he doesn’t know the intruder. Police: Wasn’t he the best man at your wedding? And didn’t two of your previous wives die in home invasions? Jury: The man hired his friend to murder his wife and then murdered the friend for seeking a bigger cut of the insurance proceeds. Sixth Circuit: No reason to reconsider his death sentence.
Allegation: Bay City, Mich., officers barge into man’s home, knocking him over, to get to his son, who declined to go outside and instead retreated into the house to call his lawyer. Police lie in their reports, resulting in the father getting charged with a felony for obstructing them. Sixth Circuit: Can’t sue over that. But the family’s claim against one officer for entering the home without a warrant (or any pressing need) can go to a jury.
Doctor injects patient (who is suffocating but refusing a breathing tube) with drug to make him pass out, ease his pain. The patient dies as he’s being injected. Illinois officials yank the doctor’s license — a decision that is vacated repeatedly (four times over the course of 15 years) in state court. Finally, they agree to reinstate him if he goes back to medical school. Seventh Circuit: The doc’s suit seeking damages may proceed.
Police officer sucker punches compliant drug suspect, continues to beat him while he continues to comply, even after he’s handcuffed. Jury: Excessive force. Seventh Circuit: Affirmed. The trial judge did not err in refusing to allow another officer to testify that such treatment of suspects is common practice in Chicago.
Distress call is sent out after engine on man’s fishing boat dies. The Coast Guard obligingly tows the man back to Oxnard, Calif., harbor, where eight officers are waiting to detain him on suspicion of being an illegal alien, which it turns out he is. Ninth Circuit: Boating while Latino does not give rise to probable cause; terminate the removal proceedings.
Deaf man is arrested, taken to Multnomah County, Ore., jail where the only means of communicating with the outside world is a telephone he cannot use. Corrections staff deny repeated requests for a “teletypewriter,” a kind of telephone for the deaf. Ninth Circuit: Which may have violated the Americans with Disabilities Act. Remand for trial.
Nosy neighbor complains to Rexburg, Idaho, authorities about the state of man’s property, which contains over 3,400 containers of corrosive and flammable material — an “indescribable mess” that takes the EPA two weeks to clean up. Ninth Circuit: Man’s conviction and 46-month sentence affirmed.
District court: No qualified immunity for police officer who shot and killed a suspect who declined to drop a handgun (but was not pointing it at the officer) and was backing away from the officers (from whom he was separated by a chain-link fence). Tenth Circuit: Reversed.
Auto mechanics: Insurance companies tell us what they’re willing to pay for repair jobs and steer customers away if we demand more. Eleventh Circuit: Could be an antitrust violation. Dissent: “I do not believe that a complaint merely alleging several common (and obvious) industry practices should proceed directly past a motion to dismiss and into the expensive and settlement-inducing quagmire of antitrust discovery.”
Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents seized Gerardo Serrano’s truck as he tried to cross the border into Mexico. Serrano’s crime? Nothing. He’s never been charged. But agents did find five low-caliber bullets in his center console (which Serrano, a U.S. citizen with a concealed-carry permit, had forgotten were even there). According to CBP, this means the gov’t can forfeit the truck because Serrano was transporting “munitions of war.” To contest the forfeiture, Serrano posted a bond of over $3,800, but it’s been two years and he is still waiting on a hearing — and making monthly loan payments on the truck. Last week, Serrano and IJ launched a class action demanding the agency provide a prompt hearing before a judge whenever it seizes property. Read more about the case here.
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nancyedimick · 7 years ago
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Short Circuit: A roundup of recent federal court decisions
(Here is the latest edition of the Institute for Justice’s weekly Short Circuit newsletter, written by John Ross.)
New on the podcast: thought crime, “buying food” at Costco, and Wyoming’s ag-gag law.
Two union leaders who threatened to picket Boston-area businesses aren’t guilty of extortion, says the First Circuit, as peaceful picketing is legitimate labor activity and they were seeking real jobs (not payment for fictitious jobs). However, one of the defendants was prohibited by law from being a union rep (because of his criminal record, which includes armed bank robbery), so the pair’s convictions related to that stand.
Employees of a Chinese construction company (perhaps embroiled in a forced-labor imbroglio?) must show up to deposition, says the Second Circuit. They don’t have diplomatic immunity because they did not register with the State Department.
Defendant accused of stealing federal funds while deployed to Afghanistan is prevented from selling his home, which was not purchased with stolen funds, in case prosecutors want to forfeit it later — if and when they get a conviction. Fourth Circuit (en banc): No other circuit allows the pretrial seizure of untainted assets, and we were wrong to have allowed it up until now.
Law professor gets pay raise of $666. Did school officials purposefully invoke the “mark of the beast” to punish him for his union activities? Heavens no, says the Sixth Circuit.
Naked from the waist down, mentally ill man throws flower pot through neighbor’s window, brandishes a garden hose with a metal nozzle and a garden basket at Hamilton County, Ohio, police. The officers Tase him, break his ribs after he declines to cooperate, struggles. Coroner: He died a natural death. Sixth Circuit (over a dissent): His wife can’t sue the police.
Genoa Township, Ohio, man kills intruder who just murdered his wife, tells police he doesn’t know the intruder. Police: Wasn’t he the best man at your wedding? And didn’t two of your previous wives die in home invasions? Jury: The man hired his friend to murder his wife and then murdered the friend for seeking a bigger cut of the insurance proceeds. Sixth Circuit: No reason to reconsider his death sentence.
Allegation: Bay City, Mich., officers barge into man’s home, knocking him over, to get to his son, who declined to go outside and instead retreated into the house to call his lawyer. Police lie in their reports, resulting in the father getting charged with a felony for obstructing them. Sixth Circuit: Can’t sue over that. But the family’s claim against one officer for entering the home without a warrant (or any pressing need) can go to a jury.
Doctor injects patient (who is suffocating but refusing a breathing tube) with drug to make him pass out, ease his pain. The patient dies as he’s being injected. Illinois officials yank the doctor’s license — a decision that is vacated repeatedly (four times over the course of 15 years) in state court. Finally, they agree to reinstate him if he goes back to medical school. Seventh Circuit: The doc’s suit seeking damages may proceed.
Police officer sucker punches compliant drug suspect, continues to beat him while he continues to comply, even after he’s handcuffed. Jury: Excessive force. Seventh Circuit: Affirmed. The trial judge did not err in refusing to allow another officer to testify that such treatment of suspects is common practice in Chicago.
Distress call is sent out after engine on man’s fishing boat dies. The Coast Guard obligingly tows the man back to Oxnard, Calif., harbor, where eight officers are waiting to detain him on suspicion of being an illegal alien, which it turns out he is. Ninth Circuit: Boating while Latino does not give rise to probable cause; terminate the removal proceedings.
Deaf man is arrested, taken to Multnomah County, Ore., jail where the only means of communicating with the outside world is a telephone he cannot use. Corrections staff deny repeated requests for a “teletypewriter,” a kind of telephone for the deaf. Ninth Circuit: Which may have violated the Americans with Disabilities Act. Remand for trial.
Nosy neighbor complains to Rexburg, Idaho, authorities about the state of man’s property, which contains over 3,400 containers of corrosive and flammable material — an “indescribable mess” that takes the EPA two weeks to clean up. Ninth Circuit: Man’s conviction and 46-month sentence affirmed.
District court: No qualified immunity for police officer who shot and killed a suspect who declined to drop a handgun (but was not pointing it at the officer) and was backing away from the officers (from whom he was separated by a chain-link fence). Tenth Circuit: Reversed.
Auto mechanics: Insurance companies tell us what they’re willing to pay for repair jobs and steer customers away if we demand more. Eleventh Circuit: Could be an antitrust violation. Dissent: “I do not believe that a complaint merely alleging several common (and obvious) industry practices should proceed directly past a motion to dismiss and into the expensive and settlement-inducing quagmire of antitrust discovery.”
Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents seized Gerardo Serrano’s truck as he tried to cross the border into Mexico. Serrano’s crime? Nothing. He’s never been charged. But agents did find five low-caliber bullets in his center console (which Serrano, a U.S. citizen with a concealed-carry permit, had forgotten were even there). According to CBP, this means the gov’t can forfeit the truck because Serrano was transporting “munitions of war.” To contest the forfeiture, Serrano posted a bond of over $3,800, but it’s been two years and he is still waiting on a hearing — and making monthly loan payments on the truck. Last week, Serrano and IJ launched a class action demanding the agency provide a prompt hearing before a judge whenever it seizes property. Read more about the case here.
Originally Found On: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2017/09/18/short-circuit-a-roundup-of-recent-federal-court-decisions-73/
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allcaliforniafencing · 1 month ago
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allcaliforniafencing · 3 months ago
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All California Fencing stands as the premier Newbury Park fence contractor. We specialize in custom designs, professional installations, and top-notch repairs for residential and commercial properties. Whether you need privacy, security, or decorative fencing, we offer a wide range of materials, including wood, vinyl, chain-link, and wrought iron, to suit your specific needs. Our skilled team ensures every project meets your expectations, delivering superior craftsmanship and timely service.
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