X-Files: I Want to Believe, The
|
IMDB rating: 6.20 Plot: Mulder and Scully are called back to duty by the FBI when a former priest claims to be receiving psychic visions pertaining to a kidnapped agent. |
Actors: Duchovny David,Connolly Billy,Godley Adam,Krasnogolov Denis,Maybee Spencer,Pileggi Mitch,Rennie Callum Keith,Stafford Steve,Xzibit,Mystery,Sci-Fi,
can the court system be held accountable?
Can anything be done?
If I have a mountain of evidence against the court system for not following the laws over and over again in which I believe my rights have been violated who can I go after legally? This would include the Appellate Division
Additional Details
Way too complicated to state all the info, but it involves a case in family court. 2 judges have screwed up and now b/c of the screw up the appellate court basically didn’t feel like being bothered and affirmed the decision when clearly it is wrong. This is not a matter of opinion what the judge originally did and the appellate court affirmed is no where near what the law states I have spoken to my attorney and he too feels it’s wrong and not according to the laws but has not given any advice on how to get the courts to correct it other than going to the supreme court
1) Child support worksheet was not filed at the time of divorce causing an overpayment of support in excess in $50.00. per week
2) Had an oral agreement with my ex to correct the error in which the x accepted for over a year but when we went to court the judge stated he could not uphold the oral argument b/c it was not in writing.
3) Filed a motion to have visitation changed along with a recalculation of support in which was granted but X appealed
4) X filed the appeal pro-se did not follow any of the guidelines for following the appeal and the appellate divsion accepted it anyway and then allowed her attorney to appear in court for the oral arguments
5) Went to appeals court which sent case back for plenary hearing only to have issues not on appeal brought into the case which had a negative outcome for me which and led back to a non guidelines support calculation which went back to the original oral agreement I had with my X but did not take into account the increased parenting time I was granted (52 overnight to 130 overnights)
The judge overturned a prior judge’s decison
6) I presented evidence to the court that the oral agreement was attempt to correct the original error only to have them say we intended to deviate from the guidelines. I presented evidence that showed the amount I paid her at that time was in fact the actual support amount but the judge considered that a deviation
7) I filed an appeal in which X attorney filed their brief over 30 days late was still accepted by the appellate division
The appellate division upheld the deviation in support even though the trial judge stated the evidence does not show good cause or bad cause for reason to deviate is reason to deviate b/c it’s in the best interest of the children. and was agreed b/t the parties prior (again not taking into account at the time of the original agreement I had 52 overnights now I had 130)
10) The appellate division stated now that an oral agreement is just as valid as a written agreement…why didn’t they say that 3 years ago when I went before the judge and was told that b/c the agreement was not in writing it was not valid
11) The appellate court stated they would not address the parenting time b/c it was not part of the appeal
If you feel your rights have been violated contact the ACLU.
Doctari | Sep 29, 2009
Seems like you have essentially used-up your options. I would GUESS that the State Supreme Court would not agree to hear the case, since it is not a matter requiring interpretation of the Law. The fact that YOU think the ruling was "clearly … wrong" doesn’t mean much. Sorry.
joemoser1948 | Sep 29, 2009
Well, it’s impossible to form a firm opinion on limited data, but if you believe there is an error in law, you appeal to the next higher court. In your case that is the State Supreme Court. They may or may not agree to hear the case.
That IS the process, that IS how you challenge a judge’s ruling.
quizzard123 | Sep 29, 2009
