![]() ) However, contentions, deductions or conclusions of law will not be accepted as true. This court must give the complaint a reasonable interpretation and assume the truth of all material facts properly pleaded. ![]() Since the appeal is from the sustaining of a demurrer without leave to amend, the facts are derived from the complaint. Accordingly, the judgment will be affirmed in part and reversed in part. Under the circumstances here, a jury should determine whether the alleged conduct was outrageous. As discussed in the nonpublished portion, the trial court should have overruled the demurrer to the intentional infliction of emotional distress cause of action. Rather, once posted on, this article was available to anyone with Internet access. The facts contained in the article were not private. *1128 (1) As discussed in the published portion of this opinion, the trial court properly sustained the demurrer without leave to amend to appellants' invasion of privacy cause of action. Appellants further argue that the person who submitted the article to the newspaper did so with the intent of punishing appellants and thus they have a claim for intentional infliction of emotional distress. Appellants note that the republication included the author's last name whereas the posting did not. The trial court concluded not and sustained the demurrer to appellants' complaint without leave to amend.Īppellants contend the republication constituted a public disclosure of private facts that were not of legitimate public concern and thus was an invasion of privacy. The issue presented by this appeal is whether an author who posts an article on can state a cause of action for invasion of privacy and/or intentional infliction of emotional distress against a person who submits that article to a newspaper for republication. *1127 Law Offices of Paul Kleven and Paul Kleven for Plaintiffs and Appellants.Īuchard & Stewart and Paul Auchard for Defendants and Respondents. F054138.Ĭourt of Appeals of California, Fifth District. HANFORD SENTINEL, INC., et al., Defendants and Respondents. Sever said plans are to hopefully have the events at different restaurants each time.172 Cal.App.4th 1125 (2009) _ Cal.Rptr.3d _ CYNTHIA MORENO et al., Plaintiffs and Appellants, Sever said more events like Wednesday are planned with the hopes that it can happen every few weeks to give the people in the community more chances to come out. 11, we’ve gotten nothing but support from the community,” Sever said. With various professional athletes currently protesting recent police shootings by kneeling during the national anthem, Sever said he’s only received backing from community members. It fell just a couple dozen votes short on the June ballot. He also takes the opportunity to let people know his support of Measure K, which is on the November ballot and is a sales tax measure that would help fund public safety. Sever said questions he gets are often about updates on local gang activity or what can be done about a speeder on their street. “People get to see we’re not statues and that you can talk to us.” “It’s just a good informal way to get to meet people and ask us different questions you have,” Sever said. Hanford Police Chief Parker Sever, who was in attendance, said events like Wednesday are a good way for community members to ask questions they would feel hesitant to if they didn’t feel comfortable going down to the police station. Officers came from the Hanford and Lemoore police departments, the Kings County Sheriff’s office and other agencies. Plenty of people packed in for the two-hour lunch with local radio station KFUN (92.5) broadcasting live from the event. Wednesday, the program was extended to Lunch with a Cop, with officers from the area meeting with community members for lunch at Dickey’s Barbecue Pit in Hanford. In May, Coffee with a Cop was hosted at the Hanford Starbucks on Lacey Boulevard. HANFORD – Getting to know local law enforcement officers can be as easy as having a cup of coffee or taking in a plate of barbecued ribs.Įarlier this year, local area law enforcement agencies took part in the national Coffee with a Cop initiative, which aims to help improve relationships between officers and citizens through casual meet and greets instead of waiting to interact with them only during emergencies or emotional situations. The Hanford Sentinel posted a great article about this event, here! You can also check out the photos from it, here!
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