Clark A. Peterson

Clark Allen Peterson

Role-playing games industry Peterson and his friend Bill Webb formed Necromancer Games in spring 2000 to publish role-playing materials using the d20 license; on August 10, 2000, the day Wizards of the Coast released their new edition of the Player's Handbook at GenCon 33, Peterson and Webb published their free PDF adventure The Wizard's Amulet just after midnight. On September 13, 2000, Necromancer Games announced a partnership with White Wolf Publishing in helping them form their "Sword & Sorcery" imprint; Peterson and Webb produced numerous rulebooks for White Wolf, such as Creature Collection (2000), Relics & Rituals (2000), The Divine and The Defeated (2001), and Creature Collection II (2001). The next year Peterson created Legendary Games,

Career in law Peterson attended Washington and Lee University for his undergraduate education and graduated from Loyola Law School. He was a deputy district attorney in Las Vegas. Peterson retained his position as magistrate with 81% of the vote in 2012. Despite this, he won 73% of the vote to retain his position as a magistrate.

The 1st district's domestic violence court set up in 2013 was selected as a model of leadership by the U.S. Office on Violence Against Women in 2020. "You wouldn't necessarily think little ol' Idaho is a leader in something, but we have a long, really great tradition for our courts and specialty courts," said currently presiding judge Peterson. Peterson was again re-elected as magistrate for Kootenai County in 2020, this time with over 81%.