It seems to match the Erika timeline, for sure.Shit, I totally missed this, but you're right, it's an exhibit in one of the Taylor suits. Two thoughts: 1. is this girl that Russell was texting with Erika? I think the timeline matches... and 2. God bless talk therapists, some of them are angels on earth, but Russell's problems are well beyond the scope of a Zoom therapy sesh. He really needed that forensic psych from the Erika case. If this AGT suit goes REALLY poorly for him we might still get one as I'm sure Fremantle or Marathon have professional threat management guys in their network.
No, he just thought that letting him on the show was worth $1700 to them. Would you rather pay that money and take the chance that the arbitration will go Russ's way OOOORRRRRRRR would you rather just give him what he wants? He thought they'd cave if he said the only way he'd do arbitration is if they paid his share. That was his master plan. He has no idea about anything. It's beyond stupid.
Holy fucking shit Russ. First of all good job admitting you did something in bad faith. But that sounds like a whole lot of your problem. You signed the iron-clad contract buddy, I don't know what to tell ya. What does this even mean, he had his fingers crossed behind his back when he signed it? What a fucking doofus
It's a very difficult thing to do. That being said, Russ might be the perfect target for that. We will see. He does pass the lawsuit amount requirment to be declared in Nevada (those lawsuits don't have to have happened in NV as far as I know)
I believe so
The screenshot and his lawsuit against Null are 3 months apart, and he never sued Null for giving him PTSD
There are more causes of action in that lawsuit than copyright. But, yes, this is unlikely to be of help
Unlikely.
The ones like Russ got should.
He has no concept of scale. They probably spend more than $1700 on gourmet coffee for the executive lounge in a week. They would gladly pay his share of the fees if it got rid of him. But to Russ, that's a lot of money, and he can't conceive that other people aren't like him, so he thinks that would be a lot of money for them too. Letting him on the show would be much more expensive. He'd bring NBC bad publicity for letting someone who's clearly not right in the head on to make a fool of themselves, and letting him in the room with Heidi Klum and other attractive women would just be begging for a negligence lawsuit, plus Klum would probably quit the show. No matter how much they have to spend to make Russ go away, it'll be worth it.
ROs would make just about any job reluctant to hire him. That's why I think he's not working as a janitor. Even though it's not a customer facing job, he'd still be around people, and he might start harassing a female employee/customer. I think he's working from home where his contact with other people besides his supervisor is minimal.
Apparently, negotiating and laying out the consequences of failing to adhere to a contract he voluntarily signed is threatening behavior.
My read on that is they meant federally going after a pre-filing injunction or something of the sort to get rid of him. This would affect the whole federal court system. Something I've seen done to vexlits is ordering them to attach a copy of the injunction, which generally also explains why it's in place, to any new filing, triggering an obligation by the court to review the case for merit before the defendant even has to deal with it (something it can already permissively do with in forma pauperis litigants).
There are cases where sob stories can be helpful or relevant. None of Russ' lawsuits are those cases
What is normal is the IRAC standard. You write the issue, then the precedent and applicable laws, then you detail how that precedent and laws work for your case, and lastly you write a conclusion.
Russ
The deadline is for Russ to respond. And you know it's going to be glorious, given how the lawyers for Marathon and Freemantle dragged out all his dirty laundry. I'm surprised they didn't include the Facebook post where he says it should be a felony for women to say no to disabled men (him).
I don't think we'll need to look too closely to see the nuclear trauma lumps forming at the speed of REEEEE.
The longer he drags this out, the more it's going to be.
I don't know if it was a creep tax or to pay for her therapy after letting Russtard inside her. Which might explain why she needed so much booze and spent so much time running down the clock so she wouldn't have to put up with that.
No it shows his absolute genius brilliant legal mind. By being able to admit to two contradictory things at the same time that means double the winning! We here at the orchards just aren't on the same legal level as Pipsqueak is. He's truly the Clarence Darrow of his time.
I think it's a holdover from his childhood where he could tattle and the adults would force people to be nice to him.Look, you do not need to work in mental health, be a teacher, or work in the court system to know that doofy gourd is just editorializing and no, that ain't normal by any stretch of the imagination.
I'm sure Upstairs Business Collage even taught him "Just the facts, ma'am."
I'd really like to get their version of what the producer (or whoever watched the audition) actually said. I seriously doubt any of the band members interpreted "good job" as confirmation they made it on the show.
That's actually happened twice! The first was the Olive Garden incident, the second was a local girl in SLC who met Russ for dinner, took a look at him, ran up the tab with booze ensuring Russ couldn't afford sex. He could only pay for a lap dance. He bitched about it on Facebook.
