Washington Supreme Court Blog Review’s 2010 Docket
On January 25, 2011
By Scott Wolfe Jr
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The Washington Supreme Court publishes an excellent blog that is frequently updated to provide readers with information about the justices and their cases. While a lot of their docket is review of criminal decisions and sentences, they do of course also review civil matter consequential to the construction industry. We highlighted one example just recently, when the Supreme Court overturned law disallowing contractual parties to waive judicial review of arbitration awards.
In any event, I was interested in a post last week that reviewed the Supreme Court’s 2010 docket, breaking down the voting tendencies of the justices and more. If you’re interested in Washington jurisprudence and the tendency of the state’s high court, check out the post and the great information therein.
About the Author: Scott Wolfe Jr
Scott Wolfe, Jr. obtained his J.D. degree from Loyola University of New Orleans, and his B.A. from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, TX. In 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009, Scott was recognized as a Leader in Law by CityBusiness Magazine. The son and grandson of general contractors, Scott is a construction litigator in the Pacific Northwest, and the founding member of the bi-coastal law firm, Wolfe Law Group. Scott is also the founder and CEO of Express Lien, Inc., a legal document preparation service for contractors. In 2008, City Business Magazine recognized Scott as one of its Innovators of the Year for the Express Lien concept. As an entrepreneur himself, Scott has a strong background in business and commercial transactions and laws. He focuses his practice on the legal issues facing the construction industry, and has represented clients in multi-million dollar construction disputes in litigation and alternative dispute resolution proceedings. Scott is a LEED AP.
“The Washington Supreme Court publishes an excellent blog…”
FYI: That blog is not published or endorsed by the Washington Supreme Court. It is published by the Freedom Foundation, a non-profit policy organization.
Thanks for your comment. This is true – I apologize for the confusion. At first, I actually thought this was being published by the SC. However, it’s something we have to correct in this post. Thanks for the comment and correction.