If The Other Side Submit False Documents To The Court

[Charlie Blue]

Tell me something, what would you do if you have submitted a winning complaint or motion to the court with concrete evidence (exhibits) to back you up and when you received the other side's answer/response, they naturally oppose what you say but they've actually submitted false documentation as their support also, how would you go about handling that?

Let me give more of a background, the particular evidence/exhibit you submitted actually shows that the lower courts had gotten your case mixed up with another when it made its ruling against you but the other submits a totally bogus document to counter. Let me add also that this case is against the city. Now, what would you do?

[Charlie Blue]

Oh, so what's this, for some strange reason I'm persona non grata now?

Okay

[courttroubles]

In my case I wrote a powerful complaint. This complaint was THREATENED after walking thru mud and as a last attempt at the FRAUDSTERS.

I to can prove they committed fraud upon me and the bankruptcy court. Although I can't find an attorney to assist us. If their good they aren't taking on cases.

What kind of case is yours? How are you basing your complaint? If it's against a mortgage lender mine wasn't based on state law it was based on The U.S.C. and Fdcpa

Needless to say I'm still waiting to see how they strike after the STRIKE I've given them. To me NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS. RAN WITH THEIR TAIL IN BETWEEN THEIR LEGS. YOU CAN'T DENY THE TRUTH! NO JUDGE WILL EITHER.

Let us know,

Kathy

[Lawdog]

Originally Posted by Charlie Blue

Oh, so what's this, for some strange reason I'm persona non grata now?

Okay

Your post is a little too vague if what you want is advice on what to do next.

Also, how do you know you filed a "winning" complaint if you haven't won the case yet?

[TheIntelCritic]

Charlie Blue:

If records are submitted, they must be properly authenticated. Kleet Lbr. Co., Inc. v. Lucchese

[Charlie Blue]

Originally Posted by courttroubles

In my case I wrote a powerful complaint. This complaint was THREATENED after walking thru mud and as a last attempt at the FRAUDSTERS.

I to can prove they committed fraud upon me and the bankruptcy court. Although I can't find an attorney to assist us. If their good they aren't taking on cases.

What kind of case is yours? How are you basing your complaint? If it's against a mortgage lender mine wasn't based on state law it was based on The U.S.C. and Fdcpa

Needless to say I'm still waiting to see how they strike after the STRIKE I've given them. To me NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS. RAN WITH THEIR TAIL IN BETWEEN THEIR LEGS. YOU CAN'T DENY THE TRUTH! NO JUDGE WILL EITHER.

Let us know,

Kathy

Mine is a landlord/tenant case. Anyway, someone informed me that in a situation like that I should "strike" and how to go about it. Thanks Kathy.

Originally Posted by Lawdog

Your post is a little too vague if what you want is advice on what to do next.

Also, how do you know you filed a "winning" complaint if you haven't won the case yet?

LOL Good point, a little ego-tripping I guess.

Anyway, as far as "vagueness", I don't know what you mean. Someone submits something to the court (either a complaint or motion), the other side submits their response with evidence/exhibits but there's one documents they submitted that the Petitioner knows is false. What do they [the Petitioner] do?

Originally Posted by TheIntelCritic

Charlie Blue:

If records are submitted, they must be properly authenticated. Kleet Lbr. Co., Inc. v. Lucchese

Thanks, good looking-out.

[Charlie Blue]

Well, the decision came down today. The Appellate Court denied the stay even after proving the other side submitted false documentation.

[Lawdog]

Originally Posted by Charlie Blue

Well, the decision came down today. The Appellate Court denied the stay even after proving the other side submitted false documentation.

In other words, you lost. If so, maybe next time things will go your way. The universe has a way of evening things out.