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JD04 - Walker Jonathan 5-22-07

Gov. Bill Ritter appointed Jonathan L. Walker to the El Paso County Court bench to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Judge Sylvia Manzanares. Walker has many years of experience working in the legal system as a public defender handling criminal cases and in private practice. He received his law degree from Wayne State University in 1977 after serving in the U.S. Army Special Forces from 1970-1973.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
40 views1 page

JD04 - Walker Jonathan 5-22-07

Gov. Bill Ritter appointed Jonathan L. Walker to the El Paso County Court bench to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Judge Sylvia Manzanares. Walker has many years of experience working in the legal system as a public defender handling criminal cases and in private practice. He received his law degree from Wayne State University in 1977 after serving in the U.S. Army Special Forces from 1970-1973.

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Circuit Media
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OFFICE OF GOV. BILL RITTER, JR.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:


TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2007

Contact:
Evan Dreyer, 720.350.8370

GOV. RITTER APPOINTS JONATHAN WALKER TO EL PASO COUNTY COURT


BENCH

Gov. Bill Ritter today announced the appointment of Jonathan L. Walker of Colorado Springs to
the El Paso County Court bench in the 4th Judicial District. The appointment fills the vacancy
created by the retirement of county court Judge Sylvia Manzanares.

“Jonathan's many years of work in the legal system make him an excellent choice for the El Paso
County Court bench,” Ritter said. “He will serve the citizens of Colorado honorably.”

Walker, 59, currently works for the Office of the State Public Defender handling criminal cases.
Prior experience in private practice includes personal-injury and product-liability law,
employment and civil litigation, and mediation.

From 2000 to 2003, Walker served on the Domestic Violence Offender Management Board. He
received his bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan in 1969 and his law degree from
Wayne State University in Michigan in 1977. He served in the U.S. Army Special Forces from
1970-73.

The initial term of office for a county judge is a provisional term of approximately two years;
thereafter, the incumbent will serve a term of four years if retained by the voters.

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