Presented By: Curtis R. Wright 909-833-5420 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Presented By: Curtis R. Wright 909-833-5420 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Presented By: Curtis R. Wright 909-833-5420 CWright@SilverWrightLaw.com S&W Nuisance Abatement Attorneys I. Code Enforcement Law II. III. Admin, Civil, Criminal IV. Receiverships Inspect/Abate Warrants V. VI. Marijuana Regulations VII.


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SLIDE 1

Presented By: Curtis R. Wright 909-833-5420 CWright@SilverWrightLaw.com

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SLIDE 2

I.

Nuisance Abatement Attorneys

II.

Code Enforcement Law

  • III. Admin, Civil, Criminal
  • IV. Receiverships

V.

Inspect/Abate Warrants

  • VI. Marijuana Regulations
  • VII. Police Services

VIII.Cost Recovery

S&W

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SLIDE 3

DISCLAIMER

I.

These slides are intended for discussion purposes only.

  • II. These slides are not intended to be legal

advice.

  • III. You should consult your own attorney, City

Attorney, or City Prosecutor about specific matters related to any topics discussed herein.

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SLIDE 4
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SLIDE 5

SB 946 STREET VENDING

I.

Prohibits Criminalization of Street Vending

  • A. Food & Merchandise
  • B. 2019—Dismissal, Expungement, & Penalties Unenforceable.

II.

Restricts Regulations

  • A. Cannot prohibit in public right-of-way unless HSW.
  • B. Cannot prohibit stationary vendors in local parks unless

exclusive agreement.

  • C. Cannot prohibit roaming vendors in parks or residential.
  • D. Cannot regulate TPM in a park unless HSW, to protect use and

enjoyment of amenities, or concentration.

  • E. Cannot restrict to designated areas unless HSW.
  • F. CA SSN Alternatives.
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SLIDE 6

SB 946 STREET VENDING

III.

Limited Admin Fines Only

  • A. $100, $250, $500
  • B. BL—$250, $500, $1,000 (mandatory reduction once BL obtained)
  • C. Ability to Pay Review (80% reduction)
  • D. Community Service & Other Alternative Options
  • E. No Fines for Failure to Pay

IV.

Permissible Regulations

  • A. Motorized Vendors
  • B. Business License
  • C. Exclusive Stationary Vending Agreements in Parks
  • D. Temp exclusion from Special Events
  • E. HSW & TPM
  • F. Concentration Limits; Park Closure Hours; etc
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SLIDE 7
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SLIDE 8

AB 626 MICRO HOME KITCHEN

I.

Microenterprise Home Kitchen

  • A. H&S Code
  • B. Food Facility in Private Home.
  • C. Food Prepared, Stored, Handled, & Served.
  • II. City Must Allow if County Allows
  • A. Reduced DPH Requirements.
  • B. Handwashing; Toilets; Building Structure;

Unnecessary Persons; etc.

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SLIDE 9

AB 626 MICRO HOME KITCHEN

  • III. Valid Regulations
  • A. DPH Permit
  • B. Initial Inspection (Cause Only Re-Inspections)
  • C. Meal Limits: 30/day & 60/week
  • D. $50,000 Sales Limit
  • E. Outdoor Signage; Noise; etc
  • F. Internet Intermediary Regulations
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SLIDE 10
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SLIDE 11

HOMELESS EPIDEMIC

I.

California Statistics (2017)

  • A. 134,278 Homeless (24% of Nation; 14% Increase)
  • B. 91,642 Unsheltered (68%)
  • C. 12,749 Unsheltered Children (9%)
  • D. 1,451 Unsheltered Parentless Children

II.

Mental Health Disorders

  • A. 33% Severe Mental Illness
  • B. Incapable of Self-Care, Relationships, Rationality
  • C. Schizophrenia, Bi-Polar, HIV, TB, Disease, Drugs
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SLIDE 12

HOMELESS VIOLATIONS

I.

Private Property

  • A. Trespass, Vandalism, Crime
  • II. Public Property
  • A. Soliciting, Camping, Crime
  • B. “Homeless Camps” or “Tent Cities”
  • III. Crime
  • A. Fire, Violence, Theft, Intoxication, Drugs,

Prostitution, Defecation, Urination, Nuisances, Disease, Blight

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SLIDE 13

HOMELESS SOLUTIONS

I.

Shelters

  • II. Mental Health Services
  • III. Medical Services
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SLIDE 14

HOMELESS SOLUTIONS

  • IV. No Place Like Home Program
  • A. $2 Billion Funding (2018).

V.

Joint Powers Agreement

  • A. AB 1403. City & Non-Profit.
  • VI. Demographics
  • A. Volume, Age, Race, Season, Location, Mental Status,

Health Challenges, Vagrancy Reasons, Weather.

  • VII. Stakeholders
  • A. Homeless, Officials, Churches, Non-Profits,

Businesses, Neighbors.

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SLIDE 15

ENFORCEMENT ISSUES

I.

Right to Exist (Los Angeles; Boise)

  • A. Camping Prohibited on Private & Public Property.
  • B. Insufficient Shelters. No Criminal Intent.
  • C. 8 Amend Cruel & Unusual: must punish conduct, not

homeless status.

II.

Available Shelter Issues

  • A. Public v. Private.
  • B. Use Restrictions: Sober; Disturbances; Limited

Nights; Religious Training; etc.

  • C. Enough beds for some, but not all.
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SLIDE 16

ENFORCEMENT ISSUES

  • III. Property Rights
  • A. 90 Day Hold.
  • B. Destruction Liability.
  • C. Holding Area Distance (Orange County).
  • IV. Cure or Displacement
  • A. Where to go?
  • B. Sidewalks
  • C. Underpasses
  • D. Parks (Hours; Where?)
  • E. Camps (Regulation?)
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SLIDE 17

ENFORCEMENT OPTIONS

I.

Admin Cite

  • A. Ineffectual—nothing to lose.

II.

Property Forfeiture

  • A. Fairness; Hold Period; Health Hazard; Holding Area Dist.
  • III. Criminal Prosecution
  • A. Boise.
  • IV. Diversion Programs
  • A. Grants; Social Organizations.

V.

Property Owner Enforcement

  • A. Double Victimization.
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SLIDE 18

Presented By: Curtis R. Wright 909-833-5420 CWright@SilverWrightLaw.com