Most of you already know our work, but we have ongoing expenses to keep our little office open–rent, cell phone, comcast, fax, copier paper, etc.  It is very, very expensive to operate any type of an office, but especially in the area of helping out court corruption victims.

Any amount will help, no amount is too small.

Please read on and we all thank you for your support.

We need help to fight corruption. We need help to fight for victims who have experienced a loss of a loved one in Probate (guardianship) or Custody through corruption (lack of jurisdiction, changed transcripts, lying in court, false evidence, lying shrinks and courtroom vendors.
Right now, we are trying to raise funds for telephone service, supplies and whatever else is needed to help fight corruption for our victims (~$1800). Most of you are familiar with the work we do – we help…

http://www.hannapub.com/ouachitacitizen/news/local_state_headlines/judges-claim-immunity-to-lawsuits-for-acts-of-corruption/article_4de47d9a-389f-11e6-bff3-c78a264b282a.html

And you wonder why Jerome Larkin has a problem

Some Fourth Judicial District Court judges, who face claims for damages in a lawsuit filed in federal court by their peer Judge Sharon Marchman, filed pleadings Monday arguing they cannot be sued for acts of corruption or malice.

The four defendant judges making that argument are judges Fred Amman, Wilson Rambo and Carl Sharp as well as retired Judge Ben Jones, who now serves as court administrator, at Fourth Judicial District Court for Ouachita and Morehouse parishes. They are represented by special assistant attorney general Brian D. Landry, of Shreveport.

Those four judges are just a few of a handful of defendants who Marchman claimed violated her constitutional rights when she tried to expose the defendants’ concerted efforts to cover up law clerk Allyson Campbell’s alleged payroll fraud and document destruction.

In her lawsuit filed April 19 in U.S. District…

From: Anon Lawyer
Sent: Jul 13, 2016 11:16 AM
To: ‘SAM’ , ‘Harley Chick’ , ‘Gwendolyn Shavers’ , ‘JoAnne M Denison’
Subject: Linked is a article regarding ethics and judges/lawyers.

Here are a few of my favorite quotes from the lined article.

“those who want to be a judge can’t discuss most issues that voters are interested in.”  So you are left with Bar Association reviews (those not “connected” do not get rated highly.

“There are also ethics rules that bar lawyers from besmirching other lawyers.”  So much for freedom of speech.  With no criticism, there is no way to fix (or identify) any problems with the system or profession.  Speaking up is an ethics violation.  And we complain about the police “code of silence.”  Lawyers have a required code of silence to not besmirch other lawyers?

” So it’s a quid pro quo.”  In other words, lawyers/judges help each…

From   Jill Soderman and Jan Levin.  As many of you know, my three biggest areas of complaint–that no one apparently wants to touch are corruption and resultant inaction in 1) guardianship; 2) custody where false charges and reports fly all over the place and 3) sexual assault where the crime is seldom reported and authorities refuse to process rape test kits and sex rings and human trafficking flourish.  The sex rings are so notorious, the Vatican has class actions against priests and the Vatican fights them instead of paying what is due victims and taking care of their needs. (See movie–Inside the Vatican and Attacking the Devil, now on netflix)

read on, and thanks so much for doing these investigations, ladies

Nancy LevineFollowNancy Levine

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Is Whole Foods co-founder and co-CEO John Mackey an accomplice to child sexual abuse? Mackey released a statement this week, declaring…

Right now I have a disabled person picked up by the police who needs to be guardianized to keep him out of jail.  He has no rap sheet other than arguing with police.  He is however,  delusional and has no grasp on reality due to long term abuse in court and lost everything and has lived on the street.  The businesses don’t like him, so they call the police on him constantly.

He is older and his health is not good.  He can go back to jail without risking death.  He has a heart condition, so a cardiologist, G.P or other internal medicine M.D. would be great.

Please contact me IMMEDIATELY.  A warrant is out for his arrest for some minor false crime of disorderly conduct, etc.

Thanks

http://www.nationallawjournal.com/id=1202762098089/Cheat-the-Government-Soon-Pay-Double-Penalties?back=DC&kw=Cheat%20the%20Government%2C%20Soon%20Pay%20Double%20Penalties&cn=20160708&pt=Legal%20Times%20Afternoon%20Update&src=EMC-Email&et=editorial&bu=National%20Law%20Journal&slreturn=20160608155000

Health care providers, drug and medical-device manufacturers and others doing business with the federal government face a doubling of penalties on Aug. 1 if they violate the False Claims Act—the government’s chief and most lucrative fraud-fighting tool.

The U.S. Department of Justice, in a July 1 interim final rule, increased the law’s minimum penalty from $5,500 to $10,781 per claim, and the maximum from $11,000 to $21,563 per claim, plus the act’s trebling of actual damages.

“These types of penalties easily can add up, particularly in the health care context where you may have lots of claims but the actual damages may be small,” said Matthew Turetzky of Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton. Turetzky predicted “plenty of cases where you will see substantial penalties.”

Turetzky, who practices government contracts, investigations and international trade, gave as an example a hospital that falsely certifies that it is giving the best…