CHAPTER 2. Actions Against Public Entities
Chapter 2 added by Stats. 1963, Ch. 1715.
§§ 945–949 · 13 sections
- § 945 A public entity may sue and be sued.
- § 945.2 Except as otherwise provided by law, the rules of practice in civil actions apply to actions brought against public entities.
- § 945.3 No person charged by indictment, information, complaint, or other accusatory pleading charging a criminal offense may bring a civil action for money or damages…
- § 945.4 Except as provided in Sections 946.4 and 946.6, no suit for money or damages may be brought against a public entity on a cause of action for which a claim is…
- § 945.6 (a) Except as provided in Sections 946.4 and 946.6 and subject to subdivision (b), any suit brought against a public entity on a cause of action for which a…
- § 945.8 Except where a different statute of limitations is specifically applicable to the public entity, and except as provided in Sections 930.6 and 935, any action…
- § 945.9 (a) A claim arising out of an alleged sexual assault by a law enforcement officer if the alleged assault occurred while the officer was employed by a law…
- § 946 Where a claim that is required to be presented to a public entity in accordance with Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 900) and Chapter 2 (commencing with…
- § 946.4 (a) Where provision is made by or pursuant to law that no suit may be brought against a public agency as defined in Section 53050 unless and until a claim is…
- § 946.6 (a) If an application for leave to present a claim is denied or deemed to be denied pursuant to Section 911.6, a petition may be made to the court for an order…
- § 948 (a) The head of the state agency concerned, upon recommendation of the Attorney General or other attorney authorized to represent the state, may settle,…
- § 948.1 The Judicial Council may settle, adjust, or compromise any pending action arising out of the activities of a judicial branch entity or judge thereof. The…
- § 949 The governing body of a local public entity may compromise, or may delegate the authority to its attorney or an employee to compromise, any pending action.