Quote:
|
Originally Posted by apatriot
What should i expect to happen after i make my special appearance stating denial of corporate existence?
|
If the judge has any patience, he or she may simply explain that what you've presented is irrelevant in the matter at hand. Unless you raise
valid legal issues for the court to rule on, the plaintiff's attorney will proceed with presenting their case, i.e., evidence of the debt and the attempts to collect it. You will then have your opportunity to refute their claims, but only their claims, not the law behind them unless you can show that the debt is not yours.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by apatriot
Will the robe behind the bench throw me out of court?Ask me to leave....
|
Highly unlikely. If you are offensive enough or simply won't pay attention to the rules of order, you'll be warned at least once that you could be held in contempt. That can be costly in terms of fines or even some time in jail.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by apatriot
,....or ignore what i just stated?
|
Again, depending on the level of silliness you exhibit, the court may have some patience in explaining why your maneuvering in legal lalla land isn't relevant to the case. What you're dealing with is all too typical; bogus legal theory makes you appear to be nothing more than a deadbeat trying to get out of paying a debt.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by apatriot
How long do i wait for a response before i pick up my papers and walk out?
opinions would be appreciated.
|
You may not have the option to pick up your papers and walk out. If you carry this on too far, you could face contempt charges. You are who you are and all the UCC and corporate name stuff is old news to the courts. It's fantasy land nonsense that has been tried for years and it makes the plaintiff attorney's job way too easy.
In all these cases, if the debt is really yours you're going to get stuck with a judgment in their favor. Unless you can prove the debt isn't valid it's a slam dunk.
As always, this is not legal advice, but at this stage, proving it's not yours takes discovery - you'll have to motion the court to allow you some additional time to obtain facts and evidence that may be in your favor.