Sacramento—On Tuesday, November 5, 2013, the California
Supreme Court will return to the newly restored historic Stanley Mosk
Library and Courts Building on the Capitol Mall to hear oral arguments
in a two-day session, marking the first time the Supreme Court has heard
oral arguments in Sacramento since 2009.
The 1928 building serves as the Sacramento home of the Supreme Court, and the permanent location of the Court of Appeal, Third Appellate District and the California State Library. The Budget Act of 2005–2006 appropriated building construction funds for the now-completed renovation of the building. The restoration project included fire, life, safety, and infrastructure improvements and rehabilitation of the historically significant architectural elements of the building. The Library and Courts Building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was rededicated in November 2002 as the Stanley Mosk Library and Courts Building.
“The Supreme Court justices and staff are delighted to return to the court’s Sacramento home and to renew our practice of hearing regular oral arguments in our state capital, as well as in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and other special session locations across our state,” said Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye. “Our Sacramento courthouse has special significance for us, as it is named after the longest-serving member in the court’s history, the late Justice Stanley Mosk, who authored almost 1,700 opinions spanning 88 volumes of the California Official Reports and whose legacy underscores the importance of constitutional rights and individual liberties.” http://www.courts.ca.gov/20912.htm
The 1928 building serves as the Sacramento home of the Supreme Court, and the permanent location of the Court of Appeal, Third Appellate District and the California State Library. The Budget Act of 2005–2006 appropriated building construction funds for the now-completed renovation of the building. The restoration project included fire, life, safety, and infrastructure improvements and rehabilitation of the historically significant architectural elements of the building. The Library and Courts Building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was rededicated in November 2002 as the Stanley Mosk Library and Courts Building.
“The Supreme Court justices and staff are delighted to return to the court’s Sacramento home and to renew our practice of hearing regular oral arguments in our state capital, as well as in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and other special session locations across our state,” said Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye. “Our Sacramento courthouse has special significance for us, as it is named after the longest-serving member in the court’s history, the late Justice Stanley Mosk, who authored almost 1,700 opinions spanning 88 volumes of the California Official Reports and whose legacy underscores the importance of constitutional rights and individual liberties.” http://www.courts.ca.gov/20912.htm
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