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C <br />VA <br />9 <br />10 <br />11 <br />12 <br />13 <br />14 <br />15 <br />16 <br />17 <br />18 <br />19 <br />20 <br />21 <br />22 <br />23 <br />24 <br />25 <br />26 c <br />27 <br />28 <br />1 for several years. The defendant handles at least one hazardous material, in amounts which require <br />business plans to be established, instituted and filed at three locations in San Joaquin County. 23 Over <br />s 1,500 businesses in San Joaquin County file these plans yearly. With the single exception of this <br />defendant, all businesses which handle carbon dioxide in amounts over two hundred (200) cubic feet <br />comply with this statute. As this court is aware, from signing numerous stipulated judgments and <br />entering defaults, every single business which has a known quantity of chemicals of reportable <br />quantities must comply with chapter 6.95 of the Health and Safety Code. The businesses must list <br />the chemicals, not the government. The businesses must train their employees, not the government. <br />This business has failed to comply with the law.4 Further, carbon dioxide is a listed substance <br />pursuant to title 49 of the Code of Federal Regulations, this would have been almost impossible for <br />Mr. Schuckman not to have known when he filed these moving papers. <br />THE LEMTED MEET AND CONFER <br />This section of defendant's moving papers is difficult to respond to without the defendant <br />having attached a declaration in support of their motion. The "facts" outlined in defendant's motion <br />and the various attachments are not based on an attached declaration as required by CCP § 2015.5. <br />The People request the court disregard those exhibits submitted without an appropriate declaration <br />having been filed and we request that the court disregard those statements contained within the <br />defendant's moving papers which failed to comply with CCP § 2015.5. <br />However, in response to defendant's alleged attempts to meet and confer, the People respond <br />as follows. First, the standard for determining whether or not a violation has occurred is not an <br />inspection report taken out of context by the defense. The law is whether or not the defendant failed <br />to comply with Chapter 6.95. We object to the defendant's request for the Court to take judicial <br />Carbon dioxide, presumably used for soft drinks, was present at each of the three <br />ocations in 1998, 1999 and this year. <br />3 We have alleged that defendant violated two statutory schemes regarding the handling <br />)f hazardous materials. For the Court's convenience, the People have attached copies Health and <br />>afety Code §§ 25500 through 25520. (See Attachment A) On page three of defendant's Points and <br />authorities only a portion of the actual statute is included without properly notifying this court. <br />` See Health and Safety Code §§ 25501(d), (e), (m) and (o). <br />