Garr King
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Garr M. King was a federal judge on the United States District Court for the District of Oregon. He joined the court in 1998 after being nominated by President Bill Clinton. He assumed senior status on January 30, 2009. His service ended when he died on February 5, 2019.[1]
Early life and education
A native of Pocatello, Idaho, King attended the University of Utah. He earned his law degree from the Northwestern School of Law of Lewis & Clark College in 1963.[1]
Professional career
- 2009-2019: Senior judge
- 1998-2009: Judge
- 1966-1998: Private practice, Portland, Ore.
- 1963-1966: Deputy district attorney, Multnomah County, Ore.[1]
Judicial nominations and appointments
District of Oregon
Nominee Information |
---|
Name: Garr M. King |
Court: United States District Court for the District of Oregon |
Progress |
Confirmed 201 days after nomination. |
Nominated: October 8, 1997 |
ABA Rating: Substantial Majority Qualified, Minority Well Qualified |
Questionnaire: |
Hearing: March 18, 1998 |
QFRs: (Hover over QFRs to read more) |
Reported: March 26, 1998 |
Confirmed: April 27, 1998 |
Vote: Voice vote |
King was nominated by President Bill Clinton October 8, 1997, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Oregon vacated by Helen Frye. The American Bar Association rated King Substantial Majority Qualified, Minority Well Qualified for the nomination. Hearings on King's nomination were held before the Senate Judiciary Committee on March 18, 1998, and his nomination was reported by U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) on March 26, 1998. King was confirmed on a voice vote of the U.S. Senate on April 27, 1998, and he received his commission on April 30, 1998. King elected to take senior status beginning on January 30, 2009. He was succeeded in this position by Judge Marco A. Hernandez. King's service ended after his death on February 5, 2019.[1][2][3]
Noteworthy cases
James Chasse, Jr. case (2010)
- See also: United States District Court for the District of Oregon (Chasse et al v. Humphreys et al, 3:2007cv00189)
- See also: United States District Court for the District of Oregon (Chasse et al v. Humphreys et al, 3:2007cv00189)
Judge King was the presiding judge in a federal rights lawsuit filed by the family of the late James Chasse, Jr. Chasse, who was diagnosed with schizophrenia, died in police custody after he was arrested in 2006.[4] The family's suit accused the City of Portland's police officers of using excessive force and denying Chasse appropriate medical attention.[5] On February 16, 2010, Judge King denied the city of Portland a venue change after the city argued they would not get a fair trial due to media publicity. Judge King said it was unclear whether the pre-trial publicity tainted the jury pool, but that he would reverse his decision if there were inflammatory media stories.[6][7]
On May 10, 2010, Judge King dismissed the lawsuit after the parties reached a settlement. The city of Portland agreed to pay $1.6 million to James Chasse, Jr.'s family and to release reports on the case that were not previously available to the public.[8]
See also
- United States District Court for the District of Oregon
- United States Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Federal Judicial Center, "Biography of Judge Garr M. King," accessed May 24, 2017
- ↑ United States Congress, "PN 712 — Garr M. King — The Judiciary," accessed May 24, 2017
- ↑ American Bar Association, "Ratings of Article III judicial nominees, 105th Congress," accessed May 24, 2017
- ↑ Willamette Week, "Why Did James Chasse Jr. Die?" November 1, 2006
- ↑ KGW.com, "Record settlement by Portland in death of James Chasse," May 11, 2010
- ↑ KGW.com, "No change of venue in Chasse case," February 16, 2010
- ↑ OregonLive.com, "U.S. District judge says the James Chasse Jr. case will be tried in Portland," February 16, 2010
- ↑ KGW.com, "$1.6M Chasse settlement approved," July 28, 2010
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by: Helen Frye |
District of Oregon 1998–2009 Seat #4 |
Succeeded by: Marco A. Hernandez
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1993 |
Adams • Ambrose • Barnes • Brinkema • Bucklew • Chasanow • Coffman • Daughtrey • Ferguson • Ginsburg • Hagen • Jackson • Lancaster • Leval • Lindsay • Messitte • Michael • Piersol • Saris • Schwartz • Seybert • Shanahan • Shaw • Stearns • Trager • Vazquez • Wilken • Wilson | ||
1994 |
Baer • Barkett • Batts • Beaty • Benavides • Bennett • Berrigan • Biery • Block • Borman • Breyer • Briones • Bryson • Bucklo • Burgess • Burrage • Cabranes • Calabresi • Carr • Casellas • Castillo • Chatigny • Chin • Cindrich • Coar • Collins • Cooper • Cote • Currie • Davis • Dominguez • Downes • Duval • Friedman • Furgeson • Garcia • Gertner • Gettleman • Gillmor • Gilmore • Gleeson • Haggerty • Hamilton • Hannah • Hawkins • Henry • Holmes • Hood • Hull • Hurley • Jack • Jones • Jones • Kaplan • Katz • Kern • Kessler • Koeltl • Lisi • Manning • McKee • McLaughlin • Melancon • Miles-LaGrange • Moore • Motz • Murphy • O'Malley • O'Meara • Oliver • Paez • B. Parker • F. Parker • R. Parker • Perry • Ponsor • Pooler • Porteous • Rendell • Riley • Robertson • Rogers • Ross • Russell • Sands • Sarokin • Scheindlin • Silver • Squatrito • Stewart • Sullivan • Tatel • Thompson • Timlin • Urbina • Vanaskie • Vance • Walls • Wells • Williams | ||
1995 |
Arterton • Atlas • Black • Blake • Briscoe • Tena Campbell • Todd Campbell • Chesney • Cole • Collier • Daniel • Davis • Dennis • Dlott • Donald • Duffy • Economus • Evans • Fallon • Folsom • Gaughan • Goodwin • Heartfield • Hunt • Illston • Jones • King • Kornmann • Lawson • Lenard • Lucero • Lynch • McKinley • Moody • Moore • Moskowitz • Murphy • Murtha • Nugent • O'Toole • Orlofsky • Pogue • Sessions • C. Smith • O. Smith • Stein • Thornburg • Tunheim • Wallach • Wardlaw • Webber • Whaley • Winmill • Wood | ||
1996 |
Broadwater • Clevert • Fenner • Gershon • Gottschall • Greenaway • Hinkle • Jones • Kahn • Laughrey • Lemmon • Marten • Miller • Molloy • Montgomery • Pregerson • Rakoff • Sargus • Tashima • Thomas • Zapata | ||
1997 |
Adelman • Bataillon • Breyer • Caputo • Casey • Chambers • Clay • Damrell • Droney • Friedman • Gajarsa • Garland • Gilman • Gold • Gwin • Hall • Hayden • Hull • Ishii • Jenkins • Kauffman • Kennedy • Kimball • Kollar-Kotelly • Lazzara • Marbley • Marcus • Middlebrooks • Miller • Moon • Pratt • Rendell • Sippel • Siragusa • Snyder • Thrash | ||
1998 |
Aiken • Barbier • Barzilay • Berman • Buttram • Carter • Collins • Dawson • Dimitrouleas • Fletcher • Fogel • Frank • Graber • Hellerstein • Herndon • James • Johnson • Kane • Kelly • G. King • R. King • Lasnik • Lee • Lemelle • Lindsay • Lipez • Manella • Matz • McCuskey • McKeown • McMahon • Mickle • Mollway • Mordue • Moreno • Morrow • Munley • Murphy • Pallmeyer • Pauley • Polster • Pooler • Rawlinson • Ridgway • R. Roberts • V. Roberts • Sack • Scott • Seitz • Seymour • Shea • Silverman • Sleet • Sotomayor • Steeh • Story • Straub • Tagle • Tarnow • Trauger • Traxler • Tyson • Wardlaw • Whelan • Young | ||
1999 |
Alsup • Barry • Brown • Buchwald • Cooper • Eaton • Ellison • Feess • Fisher • Gould • Guzman • Haynes • Hibbler • Hochberg • Hurd • Huvelle • Jordan • Katzmann • Kennelly • Linn • Lorenz • Lynn • Marrero • Murguia • Pannell • Pechman • Pepper • Phillips • Schreier • Stewart • Underhill • Ward • Williams • Wilson | ||
2000 |
Ambro • Antoon • Battani • Berzon • Bolton • Brady • Bye • Cavanaugh • Daniels • Darrah • Dawson • Dyk • Fuentes • Garaufis • Garcia-Gregory • Hamilton • Huck • Hunt • Lawson • Lefkow • Lynch • Martin • McLaughlin • Moody • Murguia • Paez • Pisano • Presnell • Rawlinson • Reagan • Schiller • Singal • Steele • Surrick • Swain • Tallman • Teilborg • Tucker • Whittemore |
Federal courts:
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals • U.S. District Court: District of Oregon • U.S. Bankruptcy Court: District of Oregon
State courts:
Oregon Supreme Court • Oregon Court of Appeals • Oregon Circuit Courts • Oregon Tax Court • Oregon County Courts • Oregon Justice Courts • Oregon Municipal Courts
State resources:
Courts in Oregon • Oregon judicial elections • Judicial selection in Oregon