Click here to subscribe to our Bowles Law e-letter
Click here to subscribe to our Bowles Law e-letter
October 6, 2020
September 23, 2020
December 25, 2020
November 26, 2020
June 17, 2020
December 21, 2020
November 30, 2020
September 29, 2020
November 29, 2020
November 21, 2020
July 31, 2020
July 18, 2020
August 4, 2020
October 27, 2020
December 20, 2020
November 28, 2020
December 2, 2020
November 20, 2020
November 3, 2020
November 17, 2020
Until further notice
November 18, 2020
Our collective unwanted pandemic “house guest” continues to spur government’s unprecedented measures toward the virus’s permanent eviction.
Beginning November 21 and to December 21, the California Department of Public Health imposed a statewide 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. curfew with certain exceptions for essential services, medical emergencies, etc.
Starting tomorrow, Saturday, December 5, and through December 26, a further Regional Stay Home Order will be in place. Any of five regions in California will be subject to the order’s strict standards if and when that region’s total available adult ICU bed capacity falls to less than 15%. The regions are:
Once triggered, the regional order substantially limits public and commercial activity, for example including cut-backs of indoor retail and shopping center operation to 20% capacity; hotels and lodging open for critical infrastructure support only; restaurant take-out or delivery only; remote office work only except for critical infrastructure; and worship and political expression outdoors only.
We count 22 counties and one city which have rescinded their previous local orders and now follow statewide guidances: • Colusa • Calaveras • Culver City • El Dorado • Fresno • Inyo • Kern • Kings • Lake • Mono • Monterrey • Nevada • Placer • Riverside • San Benito • San Bernardino • San Luis Obispo • Santa Cruz • Solano • Stanislaus • Tehama • Tulare and • Yolo.
As of today, December 4, 2020, we list these counties and cities as continuing with “safer at home” or “shelter in place” ordinances supplemental to and stricter than Sacramento’s statewide directives:
Thanks again to our legal assistant Daniska Coronado for these continuing updates. Please use the above links and other online resources for further developments. Requirements of varying strictness continue to change frequently, municipality-by-municipality.
See also,
For further information, please or contact Tim Bowles, Cindy Bamforth or Helena Kobrin.
Timothy Bowles
Daniska Coronado
December 4, 2020
New Wave of California and Local Stay-at-Home OrdersCity or County Effective DateExpiration Date Resources Alameda CountyBerkeleyContra Costa CountyHumboldt CountyImperial CountyLong BeachLos Angeles CityLos Angeles County (All unincorporated areas and cities in LA County except for Long Beach and Pasadena) Marin CountyMendocino CountyMerced CountyNapa CountyPalm SpringsPasadenaSacramento CountySan Diego CountySan Francisco City and CountySan Joaquin CountySanta Clara CountySan Mateo CountySanta Barbara CountySonoma CountySutter CountyVentura CountyYuba County
If you are an employer facing possible litigation, or have an employee issue on which you need immediate guidance, call us to set up a consultation, or submit your message.
NOTE: Use of this website does not make one a client of the Law Offices of Timothy Bowles (“Firm” or “Bowles Law”). Establishing an attorney-client relationship and the confidentiality that comes with it depends on the Firm’s prior confirmation that no factor, including any conflict of interest (for example, our representation of another party adverse to you), exists to prevent that establishment. If you have confidential information that you would like to provide a Bowles Law attorney, please communicate directly to one of our attorneys, in person, by telephone, email, fax or other written means. Do not use this website to offer or communicate confidential information about any legal matter.