Jim,



1. What is the clean hands questions referring to?



2. First time I have heard "reversible error," but I can imagine it means reversible on appeal?



3. Is contempt in any way able to be recompensed by the judge? What I am trying to understand is if a penalty for wrongful imprisonment would or could apply for contempt jailings.



Ok, Now on to your Questions:





All are good, but the ones that made me feel the thump of the sub woofer were:



Judge, are you a citizen of this state?





and



Does me answering your questions allegedly enter me into some sort of contract with you?



*********************





I have read many times that if one appears, they should do it pro per, and not pro se. I am starting to believe that one should not appear in either fashion because pro per means" in one's own proper person." Hmmm. Not me. I am a Man.



Pro Se: "in person"



But now this here's a good 'un: Sui Juris: "Of his own right; possessing full social and civil rights; not under any legal disability, or the power of another, or guardianship.

Having capacity to manage one's own affairs; not under legal disability to act for one's self." Black's Sixth.



I'll never appear in court again unless it's only sui juris, and the court recognizes such. Then, it's only involuntarily.