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5th Circuit Court Special Court of Appeals Court of Appeals U.S. Supreme Court U.S. District Court
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| Maryland Attorney General commits Fraud on the Court through Collusion, and Obstruction of Justice. | |||||
| (Faked a case he could dismiss so as not to answer the one filed) | |||||
| One of the
Best case histories of "Fraud on the Courts" by Maryland's
Attorney General in "Collusion" with the Judiciary to
Obstruct "Default Judgment" for "non-appearance"
by the State et al.
Filed - September 11, 1997 On Docket - October 21, 1997 Motion for Summary Judgment-January 16, 1998 Motion for Default Judgment - June23, 198 Judge's letter stating that the case dismissed was never filed - November 1, 2000 Copies of invoices of accruing penalties charged by the state in defaults.
Damages exceed $135,000,000.00 |
Learn how Pros do it!
Includes proceedings, motions, records, and Legal maneuvers. Documentation from Agency Hearing at DLLR including The Record Hearings and twice dismissed Fraudulent diversion in the 5th Circuit Court Orders dismissing wrong case affirmed by Special Court of Appeals Writ of Certiorari denied at Court of Appeals Petition for Certiorari at the U.S. Supreme Court Letters and Documents stating case dismissed was never filed.
Purchase CD for research, education, formats and examples of various pleadings.
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A Pro Se Case History Documented and Organized on an interactive CD
$25,000/copyOrganized like a filing cabinet separating relevant information from the fraudulent documents that State Officials created indicting themselves with some resigning over the consequences of their irresponsibility and conspiracy in the fraud. Easy to navigate, with embedded keywords linked to references and rules contained in nine 3-ring binders. Attorneys interested in assisting in collection of this default are encouraged to research the case and submit detailed proposals along with case histories of their practice or profession. All proposals will be considered based upon and evaluated against application of law and descretion with the media plus success rate of criminal cases prosecuted.
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Copyright 2003 Gene Zarwell, Gambrills, MD