legal news


Register | Forgot Password

Driscoll v. CM Richard Ellis

Driscoll v. CM Richard Ellis
02:09:2010



Driscoll v. CM Richard Ellis









Filed 1/21/10 Driscoll v. CM Richard Ellis CA4/1



COURT OF APPEAL, FOURTH APPELLATE DISTRICT



DIVISION ONE



STATE OF CALIFORNIA



WILLIAM DRISCOLL,



Plaintiff and Appellant,



v.



CB RICHARD ELLIS, INC., et al.,



Defendants and Respondents.



D052929



(Super. Ct. No. GIC874160)



NO CHANGE IN JUDGMENT



THE COURT:



The opinion filed December 21, 2009, is modified as follows:



Discussion I, A, footnote 5, last three lines (slip opn., p. 15): after "motion," delete "as the evidence must be substantial to defeat the motion" and replace with "because in discrimination cases 'evidence of " 'pretense' must be 'specific' and 'substantial' in order to create a triable issue with respect to whether the employer intended to discriminate" on an improper basis. [Citations.]' "



Discussion I, A, footnote 5, last line (slip opn., p. 15): after "69" insert ", fn. omitted; but see also Kids' Universe v. In2Labs (2002) 95 Cal.App.4th 870, 880-881 [declining to apply 'more likely' standard in negligence action]"



At Discussion III, first sentence (slip opn. p. 34): delete "Driscoll concedes that" and begin sentence with a capitalized "w" in "Workers' "



At Discussion III, middle of paragraph (slip opn., p. 35): delete "He also concedes his" and replace with "The record discloses Driscoll's"



The petition for rehearing is denied.



There is no change in the judgment.





BENKE, Acting P. J.



Copies to: All parties



Publication Courtesy of California free legal resources.



Analysis and review provided by Spring Valley Property line attorney.



San Diego Case Information provided by www.fearnotlaw.com





Description Discussion I, A, footnote 5, last three lines (slip opn., p. 15): after "motion," delete "as the evidence must be substantial to defeat the motion" and replace with "because in discrimination cases 'evidence of " 'pretense' must be 'specific' and 'substantial' in order to create a triable issue with respect to whether the employer intended to discriminate" on an improper basis. [Citations.]' "

Rating
0/5 based on 0 votes.

    Home | About Us | Privacy | Subscribe
    © 2025 Fearnotlaw.com The california lawyer directory

  Copyright © 2025 Result Oriented Marketing, Inc.

attorney
scale