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Originally Posted by farmer_giles_of_ham
That thread
http://www.suijuris.net/forum/taxati...-attorney.html
is hereby declared a success. I got lots of useful advice despite the best efforts of "other sympathies".
Every point of silence are defaults which I take as proven until shown otherwise- so there must have been a few things generally right, for such a one as I, seeking remedy.
And the sympathies of the lawyer-class shone bright- but we already knew that.
SHOONRA told me to "k.i.s.s."- which is probably the best point made. He/She motivated me to remember the correct 1st answer to accusations of any sort- a demurrer.
ECCLESIASTES showed me the importance of 'cost' vs 'value'.
MERTENSV16 fine-tuned my thinking on capital gains and basis calculations, and pointed out that even the IRC recognizes losses and damage.
KARENM reminded me to pay attention to the flow of the argument- dont let others sidetrack you with any 'twists' and 'spin'.
and as for the LAWDOG, well ...he showed the color of his fur real good.
I'm glad you liked it. Isn't it fun when attorneys get the BAR treatment? |
i am assuming you are being foreclosed on and if true this must be done. by the rules of conduct of an attorney,in my state, they must have a signed agreement with their client. i can not off hand quote case history,besides credit river which is sealed, they must have in their possesion the original prommisory note. a copy will not work. if this case is new and you can supeona ask for their contract,which you must state the rule number, with their client and produce in court the original prommisory note which they can not do and then request the court to hold them in contempt, if the court refuses demand a dismissal. hopefully someone else can quote case law which will be benefical for your evidence