Fishmalk Observer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2023
You caught me so I fixed it, you must drop it now
What do you mean, multiple felonies don't just go away if you walk them back after getting caught?
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You caught me so I fixed it, you must drop it now
Imagine if filing the thing closed the file. Defendants everywhere would be just filing "We've reached an agreement, please dismiss this case with prejudice."View attachment 7749287
Acerthorn, the professional:
"Bruh"
"what was I supposed to do?"
I also want Acerthorn to terminate the settlement (if he can do that) then get raped by the court. It would be extremely funny.
Stabby addressed that calling is "harmless error" a simple bizzare goof to quote another pro se litegator. He harmlessly opened up an old doctument, accidentally used the snipping tool, and then somehow dropped a hotdog on his keyboard which caused the signature to get pasted into the document then emailed to the clerk. Sadly knowing how nothing ever happens the judge will agree it was a harmless error, dismiss the case, and drop the sanction. Thus rewarding Stabby abuse of the system.What do you mean, multiple felonies don't just go away if you walk them back after getting caught?
i would not call that an error LOOOOOLStabby addressed that calling is "harmless error" a simple bizzare goof to quote another pro se litegator. He harmlessly opened up an old doctument, accidentally used the snipping tool, and then somehow dropped a hotdog on his keyboard which caused the signature to get pasted into the document then emailed to the clerk. Sadly knowing how nothing ever happens the judge will agree it was a harmless error, dismiss the case, and drop the sanction. Thus rewarding Stabby abuse of the system.
If you don’t let me get away with blatantly illegal shit, I’m going to hurt you again.
In the funniest possible timeline the court would simply go "Well, if a party files a sanction it requires 21 days. If we do it, it doesn't. Order to Show Cause as to why the court shouldn't sanction David Stebbins for $1,500 payable to Jarrod Jones for his false representations as to the dismissal."That's not how that works you fucking retard. I'd love to see him try though, because that would give the court more time and excuses to slap him down.
I'm a bit bummed he hasn't gone harder on the fact that acer forged his signatureJarrods Response is out ! And its jucy!
good to see that on top of forgery he now has done extortion by threatening legal actioni would not call that an error LOOOOOL
the judge will see right trough it.
but i think this treat makes it even way worse, this is actually blackmail at this point
View attachment 7749365
iwonder ifHope he will now try to terminate the settlement and re open the case?
Big kudos to whoever wrote this for Jarrod, this is very nicely laid out justification for risking both the Court's an
I hope he shared it with Ty Beard.I really hope Null shared this unfolding clusterfuck with Hardin, I think he would appreciate this turkey shoot.
I have to imagine we'll be seeing another update on a large* law YouTuber's stream soon.I really hope Null shared this unfolding clusterfuck with Hardin, I think he would appreciate this turkey shoot.
There's some really foundational legal concepts at play here, which would be violated if Acerthorn tries this. I hope he does, and the judge gets to write a textbook explanation of basics they haven't had to bring up since undergrad pre-law courses.Stabby doesn't seem to understand that filing a motion to terminate a settlement has to be approved by the court, it's not automatic. If it is done for a clearly malicious purpose against someone who is reporting a fraud upon the court, I doubt the court has any interest in approving said motion. Plus, unless I am mistaken. the court would be highly reluctant to terminate a settlement that has indeed been settled in its entirety. I can see potential reconsideration if the settlement was still in repayment, but since it is completed, the plaintiff is considered "whole." What impetus does the court have to open a fully settled case for further litigation at the request of the plaintiff, especially when the defendant has fulfilled their obligation and the person who has committed a fraud upon the court is the plaintiff?