Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill ... »More
Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill would authorize real property used to facilitate the commission of that offense to be declared and treated as a nuisance, as specified. »Less
Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill ... »More
Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill would authorize real property used to facilitate the commission of that offense to be declared and treated as a nuisance, as specified. »Less
Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill ... »More
Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill would authorize real property used to facilitate the commission of that offense to be declared and treated as a nuisance, as specified. »Less
Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill ... »More
Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill would authorize real property used to facilitate the commission of that offense to be declared and treated as a nuisance, as specified . »Less
Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill ... »More
Digest: Existing law defines human trafficking as the deprivation or violation of the personal liberty of another person with the intent to commit certain specified sex offenses with the person or to obtain forced labor or services, as specified. This bill would authorize real property used to facilitate the commission of that offense to be declared and treated as a nuisance, as specified »Less
Digest: Existing workers compensation law generally requires employers to secure the payment of workers compensation, including medical treatment, for injuries incurred by their employees that arise out of, and in the course of, employment. Existing law ... »More
Digest: Existing workers compensation law generally requires employers to secure the payment of workers compensation, including medical treatment, for injuries incurred by their employees that arise out of, and in the course of, employment. Existing law requires employers to secure this payment either by being insured by one or more insurers duly authorized to write compensation insurance in this state or by securing from the Director of Industrial Relations a certificate of consent to self-insure. Existing law excludes various persons from the definition of employee for purposes of these provisions. This bill would , until January 1, 2013, exclude any person employed by his or her parent, child, spouse, or registered domestic partner, or by the spouse or registered domestic partner of his orher parent or child, in a farming operation that is registered with the director or the directors designee and meets certain specified conditions. The bill would require the owner or owners of the farming operation to submit specified information when registering with the director or the directors designee. The bill would provide that this information shall become public record, except as specified. The bill would , however, authorize not more than 3,000 registrations within a calendar year under these provisions and would provide that registration shall be in effect for one year, except as specified. This bill would provide that if any of the conditions of registration are violated, the farming operation shall be deemed to have failed to secure the payment of compensation and shall be subject to the resulting penalties. The bill would also provide that aviolation of the conditions shall constitute good cause for the director or the directors designee to cancel the farming operations registration. »Less
May 18, 2009
Set, first hearing. Hearing canceled at the request of author.
May 14, 2009
From committee with author's amendments. Read second time. Amended. Re-referred to Com. on APPR.
Digest: Existing workers compensation law generally requires employers to secure the payment of workers compensation, including medical treatment, for injuries incurred by their employees that arise out of, and in the course of, employment. Existing law ... »More
Digest: Existing workers compensation law generally requires employers to secure the payment of workers compensation, including medical treatment, for injuries incurred by their employees that arise out of, and in the course of, employment. Existing law requires employers to secure this payment either by being insured by one or more insurers duly authorized to write compensation insurance in this state or by securing from the Director of Industrial Relations a certificate of consent to self-insure. Existing law excludes various persons from the definition of employee for purposes of these provisions. This bill would exclude any person employed by his or her parent, child, spouse, or registered domesticpartner, or by the spouse or registered domestic partner of his or her parent or child, in a farming operation that is registered with the director or the directors designee and meets certain specified conditions. The bill would require the owner or owners of the farming operation to submit specified information when registering with the director or the directors designee. The bill would provide that this information shall become public record, except as specified. The bill would provide that registration shall be in effect for one year, except as specified. This bill would provide that if any of the conditions of registration are violated, the farming operation shall be deemed to have failed to secure the payment of compensation and shall be subject to the resulting penalties. The bill would also provide that a violation of the conditions shall constitute good cause for the director or the directors designee to cancel the farming operations registration. »Less
May 8, 2009
Set for hearing May 18.
April 29, 2009
From committee: Do pass, but first be re-referred to Com. on APPR. (Ayes 4. Noes 2. Page 702.) Re-referred to Com. on APPR.
Digest: Existing workers compensation law generally requires employers to secure the payment of workers compensation, including medical treatment, for injuries incurred by their employees that arise out of, or in the course of, employment. Existing law ... »More
Digest: Existing workers compensation law generally requires employers to secure the payment of workers compensation, including medical treatment, for injuries incurred by their employees that arise out of, or in the course of, employment. Existing law requires employers to secure this payment either by being insured by one or more insurers duly authorized to write compensation insurance in this state or by securing from the Director of Industrial Relations a certificate of consent to self-insure. Existing law excludes various persons from the definition of employee for purposes of these provisions. This bill would exclude any person employed by his or her parent, child, spouse, or registered domestic partner, or by the spouse or registered domestic partner of his or her parent or child, in a farming operation that is registered with the director or the directors designee and meets certain specifiedconditions. The bill would require the owner or owners of the farming operation to submit specified information when registering with the director or the directors designee. The bill would provide that this information shall become public record, except as specified. The bill would provide that registration shall be in effect for one year, except as specified. This bill would provide that if any of the conditions of registration are violated, the farming operation shall be deemed to have failed to secure the payment of compensation and shall be subject to the resulting penalties. The bill would also provide that a violation of the conditions shall constitute good cause for the director or the directors designee to cancel the farming operations registration. »Less
New CA Laws Include Health Reforms KCRA 3, Dec. 28, 2010
... orcycles. Courts can seize property used in human trafficking, including houses and vehicles, under SB677 by Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco. Traffickers can face civil penalties up to $25,000 on top of any criminal sentence. State prison inmates who are incapacitated by health ...
New laws will allow California to begin health reforms Bakersfield Californian, Dec. 26, 2010
... rcycles.> Courts can seize property used in human trafficking, including houses and vehicles, under SB677 by Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco. Traffickers can face civil penalties up to $25,000 on top of any criminal sentence.> State prison inmates who are incapacitated by health ...
STATE: New laws will allow California to begin health reforms North County Times, Dec. 26, 2010
... les. -- Courts can seize property used in human trafficking, including houses and vehicles, under SB677 by Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco. Traffickers can face civil penalties up to $25,000 on top of any criminal sentence. -- State prison inmates who are incapacitated by h ...
New Calif. laws to begin health reforms KGO-TV, Dec. 26, 2010
... cles. -- Courts can seize property used in human trafficking, including houses and vehicles, under SB677 by Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco. Traffickers can face civil penalties up to $25,000 on top of any criminal sentence. -- State prison inmates who are incapacitated by hea ...
New laws will allow Calif. to begin health reforms Sacramento Bee, Dec. 26, 2010
... rcycles.- Courts can seize property used in human trafficking, including houses and vehicles, under SB677 by Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco. Traffickers can face civil penalties up to $25,000 on top of any criminal sentence.- State prison inmates who are incapacitated by health ...
New laws will allow Calif. to begin health reforms San Diego Union-Tribune, Dec. 26, 2010
... ycles. - Courts can seize property used in human trafficking, including houses and vehicles, under SB677 by Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco. Traffickers can face civil penalties up to $25,000 on top of any criminal sentence. - State prison inmates who are incapacitated by heal ...
New laws will allow Calif. to begin health reforms North County Times, Dec. 26, 2010
... cles. _ Courts can seize property used in human trafficking, including houses and vehicles, under SB677 by Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco. Traffickers can face civil penalties up to $25,000 on top of any criminal sentence. _ State prison inmates who are incapacitated by he ...
Governor's last-minute signatures: kindergarten age, health care, foster care San Jose Mercury News, Oct. 1, 2010
... ffice. Among other bills signed by the governor: Two measures cracking down on human trafficking: SB 677, which lets courts seize property used in human trafficking, and SB 657, which requires major retailers and manufacturers doing business in California to disclose on their we ...
Governor's last-minute signatures bolster health care, foster care Contra Costa Times, Oct. 1, 2010
... ffice. Among other bills signed by the governor: Two measures cracking down on human trafficking: SB 677, which lets courts seize property used in human trafficking, and SB 657, which requires major retailers and manufacturers doing business in California to disclose on their we ...
Version: Chaptered
Bill language:
