Auto news on Youtube Dec 29 2017

William Shakespeare's observation that "What's past is prologue" is a ready reference when

we're thinking about the future.

We often see that what has happened until now sets the stage for what will happen in

the future.

When it comes to California trust, probate and estate litigation the past year – 2017

– is likely a preface to what will take place in 2018.

Hackard Law's 2017 efforts reflect a period of intense litigation focusing on the protection

of elders and/or their beneficiaries against estate and trust wrongdoers.

Our firm filed trust or elder financial abuse cases in the probate and civil courts of more

than twenty California counties.

Our team of lawyers continues to grow in order to handle the influx of cases arising from

the growing epidemic of elder financial abuse.

Our efforts are not centered on litigation alone; we've also worked to bring attention

to the plight of elders stung by abuse.

My book, The Wolf at the Door: Undue Influence and Elder Financial Abuse, helps to shine

a spotlight on a very significant national problem.

When we look back over the last year we can apply the truth in Oliver Wendell Holmes,

Jr.'s observation that "The Life of the law has not been logic.

It has been experience."

While attorney-client privilege and privacy issues prevent me from detailing the particularities

of recent litigation, I can briefly generalize the kinds of circumstances and events that

generate the need for judicial intervention.

The following factors often come into play: The Aftereffects of Addiction.

Drug and alcohol addiction create destruction in all areas of the life of the addicted and

his or her loved ones.

Such aftereffects in estate and trust litigation involve the use of undue influence by an addicted

son or daughter against a vulnerable parent that results in a transfer of assets to the

addicted child.

These transfers are often the focus of a challenge to late or deathbed amendments to wills or

trusts.

Backstabber Baloney.

This title may not be appropriate for law reviews, but it often fits the circumstances

of elder financial abuse.

Given that the abuse is visited upon vulnerable elders, an abuser takes advantage of the vulnerability

by bad-mouthing a sibling or siblings, isolating the elder for his or her protection, or convincing

the elder that the siblings frozen out by the abuser simply don't want to visit mom

or dad.

Cons, Caretakers and Cancer.

Elders can be conned and are often the particular targets of wrongdoers.

Crimes against seniors are reprehensible and are a concern for all families.

While caretakers can be a great blessing to a family in need, errant caretakers can be

a nightmare.

Caretaker oversight is critical to looking out for the financial and physical health

of seniors.

I mention cancer because we've litigated a number of cases where trusts were amended

either shortly before or during a decedent's placement into hospice care.

In cases like these, it's usually pretty obvious that undue influence was exerted,

as the lawful beneficiaries of estate plans were cut out in favor of the wrongdoer.

Hackard Law is looking forward to 2018.

We'll continue to focus on practice on estate, probate, trust and elder financial abuse disputes

in California's large urban areas, whether that's Los Angeles, Sacramento, Alameda,

Santa Clara, or Orange and Riverside.

We're dedicated to protecting client interests, and you can contact us today at 916-313-3030.

We'll be happy to see how we can best help you.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> ABCs of California Trust, Probate & Estate Disputes | 2018 - Duration: 4:10.

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California law enforcement readies for new marijuana laws New video - Duration: 10:44.

California law enforcement readies for new marijuana laws New video

California law enforcement readies for new marijuana laws

San Francisco

licensed businesses around

California can begin legally growing and selling marijuana for recreational use Monday and a hodgepodge of enforcement

Agencies will be trying to make sure they adhere to a slew of new pot laws

Since no single agency has overarching

Responsibility supporters and opponents of legalization to worry how while the laws will be followed?

Three state agencies will issue a combined 19 types of permits to growers retailers manufacturers and distributors

Each agency has enforcement officers tasked with cracking down on unlicensed operators in addition

Other state agencies such as fish and wildlife and the narcotic enforcement

Bureau said they will rely on marijuana task force's already in place to continue eradicating illegal growers and sellers

the newly created State Bureau of cannabis Control

Which licenses retail outlets said it has hired several officers to help crack down on

unlicensed shops and plans to hire more in the coming months, but

much of the work of the resting illegal operators will still rely on sheriffs and police departments

We are a pretty small operation Bureau spokesman Alex Traverso said

He said about eight enforcement officers will be in place January 1st

though bureau chief Laurie a Jax said

Enforcement won't be a priority in the first months of the new year as the agency focuses on getting retailers licensed

The Bureau has issued fewer than 200 temporary business licenses so far

That's a fraction of what ultimately will be distributed once los angeles san francisco and other major local governments start issuing their own

licenses which are required to get a state permit a

small number of retail shops from Berkeley to San Diego say

They will open New Year's Day

while an increasing number of states have legalized marijuana and one form or another all uses of the drug remain illegal under federal law

US Attorney General jeff Sessions has said federal authorities still are contemplating how they will enforce pot laws in California

Assemblyman Tom Blackie has introduced legislation that would make the California Highway Patrol the point agency for enforcing state marijuana laws

Especially those seeking to stem the flow of weed out of state if we want to avoid intervention from the federal government

We need to do everything we can to crack down on illegal activity and prevent cannabis from being exported the Palmdale Republicans said

Without a central point the coordinating action statewide

Accomplishing this would be a huge challenge the bill will be considered when legislative sessions resumed in January

Ajax worked for 20 years in the state's alcoholic beverage control department before Governor Jerry Brown appointed her to run to cannabis Bureau

She said regulating marijuana is more complicated than policing alcohol because counties and cities have considerable authority over pot

State laws include that consumers be at least 21 that businesses not be within 600 feet

183 metres of schools and must close by 10:00 p.m.. They're also required to have 24-hour or video surveillance

counties and cities of similar requirements with a few twists

Oakland City officials citing disparate marijuana arrest records have given applicants convicted of pot related felonies preference in obtaining

permits in certain neighborhoods

Several counties and cities used existing medical marijuana laws to adopt recreational use rules by striking the word medical from the ordinances

keeping in place existing local tax rates

Marijuana businesses also will be required to pay state taxes some of the tax revenues earmarked for enforcement

But Sheraton several counties say they're already pouring resources into marijuana enforcement

Siskiyou County leaders recently declared a state of emergency and called on the governor to assist the sheriff with eradicating an influx of illegal farms

The county banned commercial cultivation, but that hasn't stopped the migration of marijuana farmers snapping up cheap land in remote Northern

California we are overwhelmed Sheriff John low P said

Mendocino County Sheriff Tom almond has similar concerns in a county that has legalized marijuana in the heart of the fabled pot-growing

region called the Emerald triangle

Please do not continue to say that marijuana is a totally harmless herb that God put on this earth

And we don't know why we're fighting over it he told County Supervisors who he said we're overlooking the criminal aspects of growing marijuana in

Los Angeles County sheriff's officials are preparing to see a possible increase in marijuana dispensary robberies and drivers who are high behind the wheel

Sheriff Jim McDonald said he believes legalization will be eye-opening for a lot of people the public's perception is that wait as innocuous?

That this is something they did 40 years ago, and it is no big deal. He said

Well today's marijuana is not yesterday's marijuana the active ingredient THC

Is so much higher today than back 40 years ago in?

Some cases the farmers are planting on government lands hidden deep in forests patrolled by state wildlife wardens

So-called guerrilla farms illegally set up on public property or remote private property without the owner's knowledge have troubled rural law

enforcement officials and federal authorities for years

California's Fish & Wildlife Department created a marijuana enforcement team three years ago to stem illegal Gardens in the state's forests

The agency also created a watershed enforcement teams to crackdown on marijuana

farmers who illegally differed streams used bent pesticides or otherwise harm the environment

Fish and Game captain Paul Foley said the department has no plans to change its enforcement strategy after

January 1st and will continue to concentrate on environmental crimes and illegal farms on public

lands an

estimated 1,000 illegal farms controlled by organized crime operate on public property in California

He said we're going to keep on keeping on with enforcement Foy said we stay busy

Thank you for watching for the follow-up

Subscribe to the channel yourself here

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You

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For more infomation >> California law enforcement readies for new marijuana laws New video - Duration: 10:44.

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California Gov. Jerry Brown To Force Schools To Show Kids 'Gay Sex' - Duration: 2:28.

For more infomation >> California Gov. Jerry Brown To Force Schools To Show Kids 'Gay Sex' - Duration: 2:28.

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592 Sq. Ft. Little Hawaiian-Style Cabin in Monte Rio, California | Beautiful Small House Design - Duration: 3:00.

592 Sq. Ft. Little Hawaiian-Style Cabin in Monte Rio, California

For more infomation >> 592 Sq. Ft. Little Hawaiian-Style Cabin in Monte Rio, California | Beautiful Small House Design - Duration: 3:00.

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Woman Gives Birth Inside California Store - Duration: 0:33.

For more infomation >> Woman Gives Birth Inside California Store - Duration: 0:33.

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Why I Came to Arizona State University: ASU grads from California - Duration: 1:28.

I'm Gaelle Gralnek.

I grew up in Phoenix but I live in Pasadena, California.

My name is Kenneth Grambow.

I currently live in Oakland, California.

I graduated from WP Carey School of Business in 2003

with a management degree.

I graduated from undergrad

with a degree in accounting in 1986

and then I went to the law school here

and I graduated in 1989.

I work for Gap.

I'm a regional facilities manager

for the Pacific Northwest.

I'm a lawyer.

I work for the California State University system

doing litigations.

Coming from California, one great advantage

ASU has to offer is

you get the experience of being away from home,

but you're not so far away from home that

you can't visit for the weekend

or your parents can't visit for the weekend.

ASU prepared me for where I am today

with the education that I received.

It taught me how to

be a leader.

It gave me a lot of opportunities.

ASU really has something to offer everyone.

Whether you're interested in athletics

whether you're interested in the Greek system

Every resource was available to me at ASU.

So if I needed tutoring, there was a tutor center.

If I needed some guidance, there was guidance counselors.

There was just a great network to be a part of.

Whether you want to get involved in academic communities

there really is something for everyone

and I was able to look for a lot of different experiences

when I was there.

Go Devils!

For more infomation >> Why I Came to Arizona State University: ASU grads from California - Duration: 1:28.

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Hispana da a luz en un supermercado de California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:51.

For more infomation >> Hispana da a luz en un supermercado de California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:51.

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Nestlé Is Stealing Our Drinking Water At Staggering Rates: It's All About Big Money - Duration: 5:11.

A two-year investigation indicates Nestle has rights to about eight and a half million

gallons a year of water, but on average from 1947 to 2015, the company has been collecting

roughly 60 million gallons of water a year.

The report says a significant portion of the water currently diverted by Nestle appears

to be diverted without a valid basis of rights.

In a statement, Nestle said it was pleased the report reaffirms that it holds valid rights

to a quote "significant amount of water."

The spokesperson continued in this statement, saying, "We will continue to operate lawfully,

according to these existing rights, and will comply fully with the California law."

Nestle was given 60 days to submit to an interim compliance plan.

The company is also being encouraged to cut back on its water withdrawals.

This, unless it can show valid rights to its current sources.

Nestle has contended that it inherited rights dating back to more than a century to collect

water from the San Bernardino Mountains.

Opponents filing complaints argue Nestle lacked proper permits, and that the water usage could

harm the local environments, as well as its surrounding wildlife.

This also opens the door for more arguments surrounding the water collection in other

national forests throughout the state, from here to Mt. Shasta, especially since California

is now in its fourth straight year of being in a drought.

In Los Angeles, Natasha Sweatte, RT.

All right.

For more on this, let's go now to host of America's Lawyer, Mike Papantonio.

All right, Mike.

What recourse might the state of California and the water board have available to them

against Nestle?

They have a massive lawsuit.

Listen, Nestle's a company that could best be described as a resource extraction business.

No different than any other business that, say, pollutes a river, or pollutes air.

Those are public commons, and people that are affected by that certainly can articulate

a lawsuit, where they say, "Look, you've taken all this from us.

You've affected our tax base.

You've done many things in a chain of events that should enable us to take you to court."

Understand, you will not have the regulators do anything that's meaningful to Nestle.

Most people probably associate Nestle with the chocolate chip cookies, but for decades,

they've been working to privatize water systems around the globe.

This is a great example.

What's happening right now in California is that someone finally had enough sense to look

at the permits that Nestle has to extract water from San Bernardino National Forest,

and the state water board found that the company was bottling and selling more than 60 million

gallons of water a year, when their permit only allows for eight and a half million gallons.

Here's the point.

The government won't do anything about it.

This has been going on since 1947.

Nestle has a huge political influence there.

It's going to have to be a citizens kind of lawsuit, but I can think of a thousand different

ways to articulate that lawsuit.

Hopefully somebody will do that out in California, but rather than giving the company a massive

fine, there needs to be more punishment.

This is stealing water from one of the most drought-damaged areas in the United States,

and it's nothing but thievery, is what it is.

Pap, as you've said for the citizens to cause a fuss over this, is there sufficient evidence

or sufficient damage, given that the state has been in a drought for so many years?

Is there enough here for Californians to bring, say, a class action lawsuit?

It doesn't have to be a class action.

It could be a farmer that can somehow establish that this draw down from the water supply

affected his ability to conduct business on his ranch.

It can be any number of variations of that.

Somebody out there needs to be creative enough to go after those clients, to bring a lawsuit,

to stop this, because you got to understand.

Government won't do anything.

Regulators, Jerry Brown, will not do a thing about this because the money that's pumped

in from this company to so many political races.

Just look, just a few years ago, the President of Nestle was on record saying that water

is not actually a basic human right, so therefore his company should be able to extract water

resources from any area of the world and sell it back to locals.

That's the mentality they have, and until you take their money away, and until somebody

articulates a criminal act against them, then this is going to continue.

Real-

Just by the defense industry, Nestle always seems to be ready to capitalize on tragedy.

Real briefly, Pap, will Nestle continue to pump the water then, given that there hasn't

been any source of a cease and desist letter issued?

Oh.

They will get ... They will do this till the last minute.

Look, Flint, Michigan.

They've gone up to Flint, Michigan.

Nestle announced that they're going to increase their water extraction in Michigan, further

starving residents of clean water.

This is a corrupt company.

That's the problem.

We have to treat it like that.

All right.

Thanks so much.

From America's Lawyer, Mike Papantonio.

For more infomation >> Nestlé Is Stealing Our Drinking Water At Staggering Rates: It's All About Big Money - Duration: 5:11.

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BREAKING NEWS Out Of California… BEWARE If You Are WHITE - Duration: 3:33.

BREAKING NEWS Out Of California…

BEWARE If You Are WHITE It seems like the only lasting legacy we're

going to have from the Obama administration is the deep racial division that is ripping

our nation apart, a plan devised by leftists to help set themselves up as saviors of the

minority so they can get more and more of these demographics to the polls come election

time.If you truly do a study of history, you'll discover rather quickly why it's so ironic

for minorities to be so attached to the Democratic Party and the left-wing movement in general,

given their deep rooted history of racism and fondness for Nazism.

If you haven't read Liberal Fascism by Jonah Goldberg or The Big Lie by Dinesh D'Souza,

you need to do so as soon as possible.

It breaks this all down.Anyway, a couple of nutjob professors from California have provided

yet another example of the racial strife ushered in by the previous eight years of progressivism.

Fox News is reporting:Two California professors are criticizing farmers' markets for causing

"environmental gentrification" in which "habits of white people are normalized."

San Diego State University geography professors Pascale Joassart-Marcelli and Fernando J.

Bosco contend that farmers' markets are "white spaces" oppressing minorities in

a chapter for "Just Green Enough," an environmental anthology focused on urban development.

Environmental gentrification is defined as a process where "environmental improvements

lead to … the displacement of long-term residents," according to the anthology.

The professors, as reported by Campus Reform, say farmers' markets are "exclusionary"

because locals cannot "afford the food and/or feel excluded from these new spaces."

The SDSU professors, who teach classes like "Geography of Food" and "Food Justice,"

argue that "farmers' markets are often white spaces where the food consumption habits

of white people are normalized."

While such markets are typically set up to help combat "food deserts" in low-income

and minority communities, the academics argue that they instead "attract households from

higher socio-economic backgrounds, raising property values and displacing low-income

residents and people of color."

And all of that is still just quoting from the mild insanity this pair spewed forth into

the atmosphere with this "report."

Believe it or not, it actually gets nuttier.

If you listen too long to the radical left, you end up walking away from a conversation

believing all white folk are bad and are responsible for all the evil going down across the globe,

as if racism is strictly a white man problem.

Newsflash.

Racism is an issue with all of humanity.

Every race and ethnicity battles with hating someone else because of their skin color.

It's an unfortunate part of human nature.

Solutions to the problem of racism must absolutely target it across the board, otherwise such

a solution is just another part of the problem.

Contrary to what these two wackadoos suggest, not everything on planet earth is racist or

intolerant or whatever liberal buzzword you want to throw out there.

Most of the rhetoric being tossed around by the media is simply there to keep us at each

other's throats and to serve the agenda of liberals in the Democratic Party.

Let's stop drinking the Kool-Aid.

For more infomation >> BREAKING NEWS Out Of California… BEWARE If You Are WHITE - Duration: 3:33.

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California wine country hopes to rebound after wildfires - Duration: 2:13.

For more infomation >> California wine country hopes to rebound after wildfires - Duration: 2:13.

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California se convertirá en santuario el primer día de 2018 | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:14.

For more infomation >> California se convertirá en santuario el primer día de 2018 | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:14.

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Black Market Weed Could Take Off After California Legalization | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:49.

For more infomation >> Black Market Weed Could Take Off After California Legalization | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:49.

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BREAKING NEWS Out Of California… BEWARE If You Are WHITE - Duration: 3:19.

For more infomation >> BREAKING NEWS Out Of California… BEWARE If You Are WHITE - Duration: 3:19.

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Fantasy 5 winning numbers Dec 28 2017 - Duration: 1:45.

Fantasy 5 winning numbers Dec 28

For more infomation >> Fantasy 5 winning numbers Dec 28 2017 - Duration: 1:45.

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Minimum wage workers in California get a 50 cent raise starting Monday - Duration: 2:13.

For more infomation >> Minimum wage workers in California get a 50 cent raise starting Monday - Duration: 2:13.

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California Pot Smokers Looking to Buy on Jan. 1 May Have to Wait - Duration: 1:00.

California Pot Smokers Looking to Buy on Jan. 1 May Have to Wait

Los Angeles, San Francisco among cities not quite ready.

State regulators rushing to get dispensary licenses approved.

California will legalize recreational marijuana on Jan.

1, but consumers hoping to score some weed that day in two of its biggest cities are in for a bummer.