Recent News About La Mesa
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A plethora of civil rights violation accusations were filed against San Diego County, a San Diego Sheriff's Deputy and San Diego County Sheriff's Department policy maker William Gore on March 16 in the Southern California District Court.
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A victim of a drive-by shooting from San Diego County law enforcement sued the County, the City of La Mesa and sheriff's department and La Mesa officers for damages from the incident, according to documents filed on March 5 in the Southern California District Court.
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U.S. Attorney Robert Brewer of the Southern District of California announced that the La Mesa-Spring Valley School District received $415,000 from the Department of Justice’s Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS Office) School Violence Prevention Program (SVPP).
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The Department of Justice today announced that it is making $850 million available to help public safety agencies respond to the challenges posed by the outbreak of COVID-19. The Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding program, authorized by the recent stimulus legislation signed by President Trump, will allow eligible state, local and tribal governments to apply immediately for these critical funds.
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The Orange County Superior Court reported the following activity on Oct. 2 in the suits below:
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The following cases categorized as "business tort" cases were on the docket in the Orange County Superior Court on Oct. 2. All case details are allegations only and should not be taken as fact:
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The following cases categorized as "business tort" cases were on the docket in the Orange County Superior Court on Oct. 1. All case details are allegations only and should not be taken as fact:
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The Orange County Superior Court reported the following activity on Oct. 1 in the suits below:
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The Orange County Superior Court reported the following activities in the suit brought by City of Santa Ana against The Purdue Frederick Company, Inc. on Oct. 1.
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The Orange County Superior Court reported the following activity in the suit brought by City of Santa Ana against The Purdue Frederick Company, Inc. on Oct. 2.
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Almamy Baba Ly pleaded guilty in federal court to identity theft charges, admitting that he misused the identity of a deceased American citizen for 31 years in order to obtain identification documents and thousands of dollars in federal, state and local government benefits.
