Court Discuss the tactics used by the court system, and how to develop your counter-tactics for success in the courtroom, dealing with citations, criminal and civil matters.


Go Back   Suijuris Forums > Educational & Learning > Court
User Name
Password

Reply
 
Thread Tools
  #21  
Old 06-30-2008, 01:27 PM
farmer_giles_of_ham farmer_giles_of_ham is offline
Come and Get Some!
 
Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 1,239
Of course.

The first proof is verbal: "hey, thats mine!"

the second proof is certified: a receipt or bill.

the third proof is testimony: a verified allegation (affidavit)

controversies get settled accordingly, weighing competing claims in the balance- but affidavit beats certified which may beat verbal.

If you need to prove anything.
Reply With Quote
  #22  
Old 06-30-2008, 03:40 PM
palani's Avatar
palani palani is offline
Come and Get Some!
 
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 1,039
How do you own a baseball?

Quote:
Popov v. Hayashi, two fans argued about who owned the the 73rd home run ball hit by Barry Bonds. According to the court:

it landed in the upper portion of the webbing of a softball glove worn by Alex Popov. While the glove stopped the trajectory of the ball, it is not at all clear that the ball was secure. Popov had to reach for the ball and in doing so, may have lost his balance.

Popov was overwhelmed by a crowd as the ball entered his glove, and he went down.

Some people intentionally descended on him for the purpose of taking the ball away, while others were involuntarily forced to the ground by the momentum of the crowd.

In the melee, Popov lost the ball.

Hayashi, an innocent bystander, was knocked down by the mob, saw the ball, and grabbed it. He and Popov wound up in court over the ball. The court acknowledged the rule of capture discussed in Pierson (including the possible exception for mortally wounded animals), and other cases that relaxed the control requirement. It noted that baseball cases were different from many of the exceptions. "It is impossible to wrap ones arms around a whale, a fleeing fox or a sunken ship." Baseball requires different treatment. "Not only is it physically possible for a person to acquire unequivocal dominion and control of an abandoned baseball, but fans generally expect a claimant to have accomplished as much. The custom and practice of the stands creates a reasonable expectation that a person will achieve full control of a ball before claiming possession."

The court found that Popov did not achieve full possession: "the actor must retain control of the ball after incidental contact with people and things. Mr. Popov has not established … that he would have retained control of the ball after all momentum ceased and after any incidental contact with people or objects." According to the court, Hayashi was the first to possess the ball. But here is where we come to the final point, or tenth, of the law.

Sometimes bare possession doesn't win the day. In this case, the court found that someone who does his best to capture a piece of property, but fails because of the illegal acts of third parties, has a right to possess the property. The crowd had interfered with Popov's attempt to capture the ball. But the court also found it unfair to give the ball to Popov. The court reasoned that Hayashi would have owned the ball by virtue of being the one who wound up with it had it not been for Popov's claim. Because the court found problems with awarding the ball to either party, it awarded it to them both equally.
__________________
Its' a dog eat dog world and I am wearing milkbone underwear!!!
Reply With Quote
  #23  
Old 06-30-2008, 03:43 PM
netwrkranger's Avatar
netwrkranger netwrkranger is offline
Come and Get Some!
 
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 1,090
Quote:
From Palani's previous post:
Because the court found problems with awarding the ball to either party, it awarded it to them both equally.

Heh, equity in action.

- netwrkranger
Reply With Quote
  #24  
Old 06-30-2008, 04:26 PM
Jerry Pitts Jerry Pitts is offline
Come and Get Some!
 
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 1,152
Quote:
Originally Posted by netwrkranger
Quote:
Originally Posted by Palani
Because the court found problems with awarding the ball to either party, it awarded it to them both equally.
Heh, equity in action.

- netwrkranger


That sounds almost like or at least akin to the wisdom of Solomon.

Jerry Carlos
Ambassador of Jesus, the Christ.
__________________
Summa Ratio est quae pro Religione facit.
If ever the laws of God and man are at variance, the former are to be obeyed in derogation of the latter.

'Many are the plans in a man's heart,
but it's the Lord's purpose that prevails."
Proverbs 19:21.

"The most important office in a democracy is the office of citizen."
Louis Brandeis, U.S. Supreme Court Justice (1916-1939) referring to the responsibility of voters.
Reply With Quote
  #25  
Old 06-30-2008, 04:39 PM
netwrkranger's Avatar
netwrkranger netwrkranger is offline
Come and Get Some!
 
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 1,090
This NetTwerpRngr, to whom are you referring?

I know of no such individual who has posted in this thread. Would you be so kind as to point this individual out for me?

- netwrkranger
Reply With Quote
  #26  
Old 06-30-2008, 05:03 PM
palani's Avatar
palani palani is offline
Come and Get Some!
 
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 1,039
Whether baseballs, TV's, lawn mowers or motor vehicles possession is still nine tenths of the law:

Quote:
The court found that Popov did not achieve full possession: "the actor must retain control of the ball after incidental contact with people and things. Mr. Popov has not established … that he would have retained control of the ball after all momentum ceased and after any incidental contact with people or objects."

Popov is an "actor" who did not achieve "full possession".

To own your motor vehicle have a photo taken of you behind the wheel.

Record it at the courthouse.

Now you have a muniment.

Have the local paper run a copy of the photo. Save a copy of the newspaper. This would even be considered self-authenticating since it was published.
__________________
Its' a dog eat dog world and I am wearing milkbone underwear!!!

Last edited by palani : 06-30-2008 at 05:54 PM.
Reply With Quote
  #27  
Old 07-01-2008, 02:55 PM
ThomPaine ThomPaine is offline
Practice Makes Perfect
 
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: georgia state
Posts: 449
not sure if the photo would prove anything but I guess it could be evidence of legal title if questioned and no one could prove anything to the contrary.

I would tend to lean towards administrative action by recording a declaration or affidavit for the car, claiming it as your legal property and divesting it of all other interests or claims, including those of the state.

if the state claims an interest in 'your' car they must explain how and why, if they dont, in some reasonable time, you should be good. maybe sending a letter to DMV or publishing it in the paper is the way to go, but I have never done either one..

Thom
__________________
Blowing down the house of cards, one puff at a time.
Reply With Quote
  #28  
Old 07-01-2008, 03:21 PM
palani's Avatar
palani palani is offline
Come and Get Some!
 
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 1,039
We 'real' men and women have a major advantage over a fictional corporation; they can never have possession of anything since they lack the requisite hands and body.

Why are they winning?

[hints - being represented; failure to raise the proper arguements]
__________________
Its' a dog eat dog world and I am wearing milkbone underwear!!!
Reply With Quote
  #29  
Old 07-02-2008, 12:23 PM
gldskr's Avatar
gldskr gldskr is offline
Practice Makes Perfect
 
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Arizona state
Posts: 449
Quote:
Originally Posted by netwrkranger
Certificate of Title, which is given for cars and I imagine other property, IS NOT a muniment of title.
This is of course,true.

Black's 6th

Certificate of title - Document evidencing ownership.

Muniments of title - Documentary evidence of title.

In order for one to obtain the former, one must first possess the latter. Once this occurs, the certifier will then insure that which it certifies.

How anyone could infer that an ownership interest has been transferred is beyond me. When one applies for a CoT and registration, you are merely asserting that your vehicle will be used in commerce and you wish to abide by the law accordingly.

Likewise with an MSO. How does a simple statement of facts transform into an ownership interest? It cannot. The MSO is a document mandated by the state from the maufacturer and concerns only them. It does not belong to you or concern you whatsoever.

gldskr
Reply With Quote
  #30  
Old 07-02-2008, 12:50 PM
netwrkranger's Avatar
netwrkranger netwrkranger is offline
Come and Get Some!
 
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 1,090
Dynamite info, gldskr.

Thanks for sharing.

- netwrkranger
Reply With Quote
Reply


Thread Tools

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Using Title 5 weishaupt1776 Taxation 0 11-29-2007 01:02 PM
abstract title fd3s Land Ownership 9 09-13-2005 03:26 PM
Vehicle Title jaylon Banks, Collectors, and CRAs 21 08-02-2005 12:00 AM
Help me out Capitalized Proper Title vs non-capitalized title HenryBowman Court 2 10-19-2004 07:58 AM


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 08:01 AM.
Powered by vBulletin Version 3.5.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Content Relevant URLs by vBSEO 2.4.0
2003-2008 Copyright by Law Research Group, LLC Terms of Use | Sitemap | Privacy Policy | Notice/Disclaimer