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To: Jeffrey S. Mitchell who wrote (3000)12/4/2004 6:07:00 PM
From: rrufff  Respond to of 3143
 
The key sentence in that post seems to be

Judge Sparks also stated, "If there is any possible way to dismiss this case, I will."


Judges hate pro se litigants who tie up resources of the court. I'm not judging the merits, but just stating reality. It's human nature,and you can see why when you read some of these posts. Pro se stuff takes many times the amount of time and usually it boils down to, "It's a matter of principle. I'm right and everyone else is wrong."

Judges like to have lawyers on both sides who go by the rules and where everything is finite and every tiny thing is not treated as a possible appeal. Again, I'm not judging or saying that things should not be better. The court system may be the most inefficient aspect of American business in the 21st century and this is a prime example. Over 90% of cases settle and should settle sooner. One has to be close to insane to push something through the morass of "due diligence", which means expensive discovery and $$$$$$. Very few civil cases justify the huge fees that are generated. However, the answer isn't necessarily to "kill all the lawyers." When there is a pro se litigant, the inefficiencies expand exponentially.



To: Jeffrey S. Mitchell who wrote (3000)1/17/2005 7:10:55 PM
From: avawava  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 3143
 
Why would this judge be considering sanctions against defendants who are to date, as best I can tell, just doing the usual strategies to fend off a lawsuit. I mean motions for dismissal and vexatious litigator are not anything out of the ordinary. Asser is the one who is in the offensive position. Could it be that he has filed false information with the court?