The Yocca Law Firm LLP Achieves Results for Client KOCE TV

Friday, June 15, 2007

IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Today, the California Superior Court in Orange County entered a dismissal with prejudice confirming a settlement for The Yocca Law Firm client KOCE TV Foundation in Orange County, California. This was the culmination of over twelve months of litigation involving a court order KOCE's litigation initially involved a trial court judgment against KOCE and then an appeals court ruling against KOCE, both of which could have resulted in KOCE's ceasing to be a public television station. In a lawsuit filed against both KOCE and the Coastline Community College District by Daystar, the court's ruling would would have unwound KOCE's 2003 purchase of its television station and its broadcasting licenses. The purchase for nearly $33 million had been completed pursuant to a public bidding process. KOCE had purchased the station and licenses from the Coastline Community College District. that had been issued against KOCE before The Yocca Law Firm had begun to represent KOCE.

STUART, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nitro Leisure Products, the world's leading producer of refurbished golf balls, today announced an accelerated business plan and expansion to new production facilities in an effort to re-introduce Nitro products to golf ball merchants and consumers. Revitalized retailer demand is now expected in response to three consecutive court victories in which Nitro rebuffed challenges by Acushnet, which seeks to prevent Nitro from selling refurbished Titleist Pro V1 balls, as well as other models, in retail outlets and online at www.golfballsdirect.com.

[REDACTED] CHARGES DROPPED

INVESTMENTS: The Newport businessman had been accused of running a Ponzi scheme.

By ANNE C. MULKERN

The Orange County Register, Thursday, September 16, 1999

Two months after it accused Newport Beach businessman [redeacted] of running a Ponzi-type investment scheme, the state has agreed to drop all charges in the case.

The state Department of Corporations in November 1998 alleged that [redacted], his company, [redacted], and its affiliated broker, [redacted], had misled 2,000 investors who paid $58 million for partnership stakes stakes backed by delinquent credit-card debt.