Escobar v. Comcast Corporation
- Haywood Gilliam
- 4:19-cv-04612
- U.S. District Court · Northern District of California
- 2
Escobar v. Comcast Cable Communications, LLC: Judge Gilliam granted Julie Ann Busta’s application to practice for Comcast in this case.
Julie Ann Busta was permitted to appear temporarily for Comcast Cable Communications, LLC and Comcast Cable Communications Management, subject to Civil Local Rule 11-3.
What happened
In Escobar v. Comcast Cable Communications, LLC, Julie Ann Busta applied to practice temporarily in the Northern District of California for Comcast Cable Communications, LLC and Comcast Cable Communications Management. She identified Michael J. Stortz as local co-counsel.
The court granted Busta’s application under Civil Local Rule 11-3. The order required her filings to show that she was appearing under this temporary admission and stated that service on, and communications with, the designated local co-counsel would notify the party.
Judge Haywood Gilliam signed the order on October 22, 2019.
The detailed version
- Escobar v. Comcast Corporation · No. 4:19-cv-04612
- Haywood Gilliam
- Oct. 22, 2019
Background
Julie Ann Busta applied for admission to practice temporarily in the Northern District of California in this case. The application stated that she was an active member in good standing of the Pennsylvania bar and that she sought to represent Comcast Cable Communications, LLC and Comcast Cable Communications Management. The application identified Michael J. Stortz, a member in good standing of the Northern District of California bar, as local co-counsel.
Busta agreed to follow the court’s local rules, including its professional-conduct and alternative-dispute-resolution rules. She also declared under penalty of perjury that the application was true and correct.
Ruling
The court granted Busta’s application, subject to the terms and conditions of Civil Local Rule 11-3. The order required all papers filed by Busta to indicate that she was appearing under this temporary admission. It also stated that service of papers upon, and communications with, the designated local co-counsel would constitute notice to the party.
Effect
The order addressed only Busta’s permission to practice in this case. It did not decide the underlying dispute between the plaintiffs and the Comcast defendants.
Read the full 2-page opinion on CourtListener, the free public archive maintained by the Free Law Project.