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Correspondence - Item 21
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Correspondence - Item 21
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Agenda Packet
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21
Date
4/2/2024
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People v. Venice Suites, LLC, 71 Cal.App.5th 715 (2021) <br />286 Cal.Rptr.3d 598, 21 Cal. Daily Op. Serv. 11,565, 2021 Daily Journal D.A.R. 11,835 <br />71 Cal.App.5th 715 <br />Court of Appeal, Second District, Division 8, California. <br />The PEOPLE, Plaintiff and Appellant, <br />V. <br />VENICE SUITES, LLC et al., <br />Defendants and Respondents. <br />B300960 <br />I <br />Filed 11/15/2021 <br />Synopsis <br />Background: State of California brought action against <br />apartment house owner and operator, alleging violation of Los <br />Angeles Municipal Code (LAMC), public nuisance, unfair <br />business practices, and false advertising. The Superior Court, <br />Los Angeles County, No. BC624350, Teresa A. Beaudet, <br />J., granted summary adjudication in part for owner and <br />operator, and government voluntarily dismissed remaining <br />claims. Government appealed. <br />Holdings: The Court of Appeal Ohta, Judge of the Los <br />Angeles Superior Court, assigned by the Chief Justice, held <br />that: <br />[1] Court of Appeal could exercise its discretion to consider <br />government's legal argument on uncontroverted facts, raised <br />for first time on appeal, that short-term rentals were impliedly <br />prohibited under permissive zoning scheme; <br />Affirmed. <br />Procedural Posture(s): On Appeal; Motion for Summary <br />Judgment. <br />West Headnotes (24) <br />[1] Municipal Corporations 0- Proceedings <br />concerning construction and validity of <br />ordinances <br />A city's interpretation of an ambiguous portion <br />of its own code is entitled to deference, but <br />the court independently reviews the meaning or <br />application of the law. <br />[21 Appeal and Error .— Review using standard <br />applied below <br />Appeal and Error �i— All or Part of Evidence <br />Appeal and Error rv— Excluded or stricken <br />evidence <br />On appeal from grant of summary judgment, <br />Court of Appeal employs same standards as <br />trial court did and reviews record de novo, <br />considering all evidence set forth in moving and <br />opposing papers except that to which objections <br />were made and sustained. FMCal. Civ. Proc. <br />Code § 437c(c). <br />[2] residential zone not specifying length of occupancy did [31 Summary Judgment 4-- Purpose <br />not implicitly prevent apartment house from being used for Summary judgment is a particularly suitable <br />short-term occupancies of 30 days or less; means to test the sufficiency of the plaintiffs <br />or defendant's case. FMCal. Civ. Proc. Code § <br />[3] long-term occupancy requirement for apartment house 437c(c). <br />could not be inferred from definition limiting transient <br />occupancy residential structure (TORS) to occupancies of 30 <br />days or less; and [41 Appeal and Error 4— Nature or Subject - <br />Matter of Issues or Questions <br />[4] zoning code expressly authorizing use of apartment <br />Zoning and Planning 0=- Preservation below <br />house in zone for human habitation without length of <br />of grounds of review <br />occupancy restriction could not be read in conjunction with <br />rent stabilization ordinance (RSO) or transient occupancy tax Court of Appeal could exercise its discretion <br />ordinance (TOT) to require long-term occupancy. to consider government's legal argument on <br />uncontroverted facts, raised for first time on <br />appeal, that short-term rentals were impliedly <br />WESTLAW © 2023 Thomson Reuters. No claim to original U.S. Government Works. 1 <br />
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