Ebook {Epub PDF} Crazy People in Court by Robert C. Coates

 · Judge Robert C. Coates served for 28 years as a Superior Court Trial Judge in San Diego. Before that, in Law School, Judge Coates suffered a serious mental breakdown. He graduated, however, with his class and passed the California Bar Exam the first try. He went on to a high-profile career as a Trial Lawyer before his appointment to the Bench. Crazy People in Court book. Read 3 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Judge Robert C. Coates served for 28 years as a Superior Court /5.  · Crazy People in Court by Judge Robert Coates. Click here for the lowest price! Paperback, ,

Note: This alphabetical index to the Guide to Federal Records in the National Archives of the United States is based on a paper version with the same title compiled in The index does not reflect updates to the Guide. The updated web version of the Guide can be searched with the Search the Guide feature. CV C Allah, Born Correctional Medical System CV T Allday, Michael E. PS Marine MC T Allen, Robert H. - trustee Citicorp Acceptance Co., Inc. CV C Allen, Kenneth O. Armstrong World Industries MC C Allen, Robert Carlton, Mary CV C Allen, Audrey Armstrong World Industries. Superior Court of California, County of Alameda; Hon. Sandra K. Bean: Hon. Gail Brewster Bereola: Hon. Clifford T. Blakely: Hon. Jacob Blea III: Hon. Colin T. Bowen.

Judge Robert C. Coates’ “Crazy People in Court” is available at Amazon and Barnes Noble. This book is unique in that it presents its stories from the Judges ’ point of view. There is no. Download Ebook Crazy People In Court Crazy People in Court. Judge Robert C. Coates served for 28 years as a Superior Court Trial Judge in San Diego. Before that, in Law School, Judge Coates suffered a serious mental breakdown. He graduated, however, with his class and passed the California Bar Exam the first try. Crazy People in Court by Robert. CRAZY PEOPLE IN COURT presents a Judge’s look at the variety of interesting mental disorders and persons one finds in those “magnets of humanity”, America’s courtrooms. Shakespeare’s Hamlet told his friend, “There are more things in heaven and earth l than are dreamt of in your philosophy, Horatio.”.