Can you rewrite that in English, please?
Maybe Marshall could use the work. He does know where she lives after all.
I aso sorry Null. Melinda needs to be a case study in how our Justice systems allows abuse by maniacs with no recourse from the citizens.
The funniest solution is still Ethan Ralph as the debt collector. It also creates the most marketable content for both parties. Is he amenable to your proposal of a 50/50 split?
Look back and reread the last 10 pages or so. This has been answered ad infinitum. But, quick answer:
Ralph is waaaay too much of a sourpuss goofball to commit to something actually funny.
That 5'1 pussy would send Mantsu to the door while he hides behind a corner like last time, he is wholly unfit for the job (or any other, really). Still, Belligerent Whitetrash Debt Collection Agency needs to be a thing and it's a terrible shame it isn't already.
Have you ever met one? And you're asking if they're autistic? And no, the clerk has no sympathy for anyone. The clerk is merely autistic.
Watching two fatties try and eat each other has potential to still overtake Chris Chan for biggest laughs of the year.
Is there any chance of getting the court to apply a pre-filing injunction against her, a la Dora Adkins?
Oh, nice! I'm just 20 minutes into today's Mad at the Internet, Josh mentioned Virginia not having a vexatious litigant rule and I was thinking about this.
It does via caselaw, though, such as Graham v. Riddle, 554 F.2d 133, 135 (4th Cir.1977) or Tucker, Jr. v. Sergeant SEIBER 17 F.3d 1434 (4th Cir. 1994) which sets out clear rules to follow when trying to stop vexatious litigation via things like prefilling injuctions. Josh is right in the sense that VA has no vexatious litigant statute, although courts (federal and not) long held (in VA and outside) that they had the power to declare vexatious litigation, and stop it.
I disagree. You are correct in saying it looks like a prefiling injuction, but it really isn't. For one, Null is only asking the court to make Mel obey the rules of app procedure. For two, Null only wanted it to apply to notices of appeal, nothing else was mentioned. To me it seems like nothing else than a request to the court to enforce it's own orders.
It is possible, yes. I don't think it's likely, though.
Judges tend to not like their authority be stepped on, and this judge is a 60 year old woman, so, yeah, I'm gonna say she's not gonna be happy one bit.
