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Old 04-14-2004, 09:20 AM
flecompte
 
Posts: n/a
Re:Writ Of Error



This is the same definition out of lectric law, and what I used to base my motion off of.


I was denied my Judicial Due Process by the court giving Sum Jud at the admin. level.& Secondly, the attorney submitted a copy of the note and copies of monthly statements, which denied my rights under the FDCPA.& Lastly, the affidavit from the CC company employee failed to acknowledge that he has FIRST hand knowledge, he was competent to state the matters, of legal age, and not under duress.& This last problem falls right into the Texas Rules of Evidence for affidavits.& Plus the entire case was leveraged off of this affidavit, well I was also not allowed to cross examine this accuser.


This affidavit also stated that this credit card account was a "SWORN ACCOUNT".& WRONG!& Credit card accounts are not sworn accounts, so if you see this NAIL THEM!


Quote:
Originally Posted by jmunson



from the "Attorney's Pocket Dictionary":


<FONT face="Arial Narrow" color=#0000ff size=4>writ of error coram nobis

</FONT>
A writ for the purpose of correcting a judgment in the same court on the ground of an error of fact, which was unknown when the judgment was pronounced and which, if known, would have prevented the judgment. Such a fact should not only have been unknown at the time of the judgment, but also should have been such that the party could not by the exercise of reasonable diligence come to know of it in time so that he may have presented the same to the court. Such a writ enabled the court to correct its own error.



jon
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