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Elizabeth Lee (1983): [262] First Asian-Pacific American female judge in San Mateo County, California (2005) Amarra A. Lee (2006): [263] First African American female to serve on the San Mateo County Superior Court, California (2018) Renee Reyna: [264] First Filipino American (female) judge in San Mateo County, California (2019)
On December 7, 2018, Lee was appointed by Governor Jerry Brown to serve as a judge of the Alameda County Superior Court, to fill the vacancy left by the elevation of Judge Alison M. Tucher to the California Courts of Appeal. [2] She was the first Korean-American judge ever appointed to the Alameda County Superior Court. [4] [5]
Judge Lee may refer to: Donald J. Lee (1927–2011), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania; Elmo Pearce Lee (1882–1949), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit; Eumi K. Lee (born 1972), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California
Lee, a circuit judge since 1999, was a state administrative law judge from 1994 to 1999. She was one of 16 at-large judges, meaning she was not assigned to any particular one of the state’s 16 ...
Robert W. Lee [309] Broward County Circuit Court (1997– ) Florida: active: Mónica Lepe-Negrete [310] Imperial County Superior Court (2019– ) California: active: José L. Linares [311] Essex County Superior Court (2000–2002); United States District Court for the District of New Jersey (2002–2019) New Jersey: retired: Nora Longoria [312]
A defense lawyer for a man accused of murder in Young Dolph’s death called for Judge Lee Coffee’s recusal MEMPHIS, […] The post Judge in Young Dolph murder case removes himself based on ...
A new judge has been assigned to the cases of the men charged in connection with the 2021 killing of Young Dolph after Shelby County Criminal Court Judge Lee V. Coffee recused himself from the ...
Lee was born in 1975 in Seoul, South Korea. Lee's family immigrated to the United States when he was four years old, following the 1979 military coup in South Korea. [3] Lee grew up in the Koreatown neighborhood of Los Angeles. [4] His father operated a spray paint equipment repair shop, and his mother was a pharmacist and acupuncturist. [4]