SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. — The Superior Court, El Dorado County appointed Dylan Sullivan as Court Commissioner. Sullivan was appointed by presiding Judge Suzanne N. Kingsbury after an extensive search and with the recommendation of the Court. Comm. Sullivan will be based in South Lake Tahoe serving both sides of the slope, hearing all types of matters including Family Law, Juvenile, Child Support, and Traffic as well as overflow assignments.
Sullivan attended the University of California at Davis (1984-88) where she played basketball and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in physiology. She graduated Order of the Coif with great distinction and highest honors from McGeorge School of Law, the University of the Pacific, in 1997.
Prior to her appointment in El Dorado County, Sullivan worked for the California Parole Authority in litigation management, policy development and implementation, and as a Deputy Commissioner adjudicating parole matters.
Before joining the Parole Board, Sullivan practiced criminal defense (including parole) and civil litigation in the Sacramento area. Sullivan is also an educator. She developed a comprehensive training program for the Parole Board to fulfill the requirements of Penal Code 5075.6, speaks at seminars to provide continuing education for attorneys and held an adjunct instructor position at Heald College in the paralegal program. She is the co-author of “Parole Hearings in California Criminal Law Procedure and Practice,” an annual Continuing Education of the Bar publication.
Sullivan will begin her commissioner duties on Sept. 12. Court commissioners are subordinate judicial officers employed by the Court. They can be assigned by the presiding judge to a variety of calendars including family law, probate, traffic and civil/small claims.
Sullivan attended the University of California at Davis (1984-88) where she played basketball and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in physiology. She graduated Order of the Coif with great distinction and highest honors from McGeorge School of Law, the University of the Pacific, in 1997.
Prior to her appointment in El Dorado County, Sullivan worked for the California Parole Authority in litigation management, policy development and implementation, and as a Deputy Commissioner adjudicating parole matters.
Before joining the Parole Board, Sullivan practiced criminal defense (including parole) and civil litigation in the Sacramento area. Sullivan is also an educator. She developed a comprehensive training program for the Parole Board to fulfill the requirements of Penal Code 5075.6, speaks at seminars to provide continuing education for attorneys and held an adjunct instructor position at Heald College in the paralegal program. She is the co-author of “Parole Hearings in California Criminal Law Procedure and Practice,” an annual Continuing Education of the Bar publication.
Sullivan will begin her commissioner duties on Sept. 12. Court commissioners are subordinate judicial officers employed by the Court. They can be assigned by the presiding judge to a variety of calendars including family law, probate, traffic and civil/small claims.


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