Accomplished Attorneys at RPLG Honored as Northern California Super Lawyers and Rising Star
RPLG is thrilled to announce that several of its attorneys have been honored with prestigious accolades from Super Lawyers, a renowned legal rating service.
RPLG Announces Promotion
Renne Public Law Group (RPLG) is pleased to announce an important promotion.
Court of Appeal Revisits Limits on Voter Initiatives
Voter initiatives permit voters to adopt a change in the law at the ballot box. In a recent decision in City of Oxnard v. Starr (2d Civ. No. B314601), the Court of Appeal set forth some limits on the initiative power.
Former Director of Human Resources and Labor Relations Debra Gill Joins RPMG
Renne Public Management Group (RPMG), a division of Renne Public Law Group (RPLG), is pleased to welcome Debra Gill, former Director of Human Resources and Labor Relations for the City of Pleasanton. Ms. Gill is the newest addition to RPMG’s expanding cohort of consultants. In her new role, she helps local governments, special districts and nonprofits address needs and challenges to achieve greater impact in communities across California.
Former City Attorney Jannie Quinn Joins RPLG and RPMG
Renne Public Law Group (RPLG) welcomes former city attorney Jannie Quinn, who joins the firm as of counsel after more than 20 years of service in the City of Mountain View. Jannie also will support public agency clients as a consultant with Renne Public Management Group (RPMG), a division of RPLG.
San Francisco Couple Have Both Argued Cases in Front of SCOTUS
On Tuesday, January 3, 2023, the Daily Journal published an article about RPLG Chair Louise Renne.
Chalking It Up to Nothing: The Ninth Circuit Upholds San Diego’s Chalking Practice Under the Special Needs Exception to the Warrant Requirement
Municipalities in California that rely on the practice of chalking tires to enforce parking restrictions can take solace in a recent Ninth Circuit decision that affirms the constitutionality of the practice and parts ways with Sixth Circuit precedent that had previously raised constitutional questions about