A Motion to Disqualify has been filed.
And rejected.
Showing posts with label Men's Rights. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Men's Rights. Show all posts
Monday, October 12, 2015
Tuesday, August 4, 2015
Fair and Equitable Distributions
Fair and equitable distributions in a no fault divorce should not "punish" anyone.
The law seems concerned about equity between spouses.
The law should not allow such actions as Judge Charles J. Roberts in Florida's 18th Circuit Court has been Ordering in one case, if not all his cases.
Preparing a "Fair and Equitable Distribution of Assets" should be done out of a court room with and by competent people.
Diane Baccus-Horsley and Charles J. Roberts have repeatedly demonstrated lack of the necessary competence.
The law seems concerned about equity between spouses.
The law should not allow such actions as Judge Charles J. Roberts in Florida's 18th Circuit Court has been Ordering in one case, if not all his cases.
Preparing a "Fair and Equitable Distribution of Assets" should be done out of a court room with and by competent people.
Diane Baccus-Horsley and Charles J. Roberts have repeatedly demonstrated lack of the necessary competence.
Thursday, February 5, 2015
Fair and Equitable Distribution of Assets in No Fault DOM
Keeping track of interest due in my case is a
computational nightmare. In addition to
“normal factors”, my case includes an 8-month “nunc pro tunc”. This due to Judge
Roberts and Diane Baccus-Horsley. I
should not be penalized for their actions and/or inaction.
After rereading my lawyer's closing a couple of times it became apparent to me that a Fair and Equitable Distribution of Assets in a no
fault Dissolution of Marriage, cannot include both investment results and
interest for the same calendar period.
I would prefer that I pay my former spouse interest on the assets I
retained after she filed the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. The market has done well enough that my former spouse almost certainly will
prefer to share investment results.
Because the Amended Final Judgment only ordered monthly payments for
the mortgages, my ex-spouse should pay the
entire 1st mortgage and half the 2nd and 3rd
mortgages from Rendition. She should pay interest on the unwarranted alimony payments until repaid.
Early in my case my lawyer told me that the Court was not
supposed to create a situation where it was to the benefit of one of the
parties for the other party to become “deceased”. The Court has done that in this case as long
as my ex-spouse remains a beneficiary on my Life Insurance
policy. The “narrative” rationale for
this was to enable my former spouse to continue paying the (now paid off) mortgage.
My former spouse no longer needs “protection” provided by my life
insurance policy. The typical “narrative” is for the good ole SOB to leave the
state under the cover of darkness and leave the poor “stay-at-home” wife to pay
all the mortgages. My case provides
strong evidence that any rational male should do that.
I
ACTUALLY THOUGHT THAT NO FLORIDA JUDGE WOULD WANT TO SEND THAT MESSAGE. I WAS
ACTUALLY ENVISIONING GETTING ATTA BOYS FROM FLORIDA INSTEAD OF THE CONSTANT
NEGATIVISM OF BACCUS-HORSLEY.
LAWYERS LIE. ARITHMETIC DOES NOT.
Legal costs through a final Fair and Equitable distribution of assets should be paid for out of Marital funds in all no fault Dissolution of Marriage proceedings.
Sunday, January 11, 2015
Charging Liens
There are four requirements for a
valid charging lien. To impose such a charging lien, the attorney must show:
(1) an express or implied
contract between attorney and client;
(2) an express or implied
understanding for payment of attorney's fees out of the recovery;
(3) either an avoidance of
payment or a dispute as to the amount of fees; and
(4) timely notice. Daniel Mones, P.A. v. Smith,
486 So. 2d 559, 561 (Fla. 1986).
Notice and Timing
of Charging Lien
There are no requirements for
perfecting a charging lien beyond timely notice. Sinclair, Louis, Siegel,
Heath, Nussbaum & Zavertnik, P.A. v. Baucom, 428 So. 2d 1383, 1385
(Fla. 1983).
In order to give timely notice of
a charging lien an attorney should either file a notice of lien or otherwise
pursue the lien in the original action. Daniel Mones, P.A. v. Smith, 486
So. 2d 559, 561 (Fla. 1986).
Notice of the charging lien must
be filed or the lien pursued in the action before entry of a final judgment or
dismissal of the case. Naftzger v. Elam, 2010 Fla. App. LEXIS 10445
(Fla. 2d DCA 2010).
Charging liens filed during the
pendency of a proceeding may be filed before or after an attorney's withdrawal
in that proceeding. Rudd v. Rudd, 960 So. 2d 885, 888 (Fla. 4th DCA
2007).
If notice of a charging lien is
not given before entry of the final judgment or an order dismissing the case,
the trial court loses jurisdiction to enforce a charging lien in the original
action. Naftzger v. Elam, 2010 Fla. App. LEXIS 10445 (Fla. 2d DCA 2010).
An attorney's charging lien is
untimely and may not be established in proceedings after final judgment has
been entered. Weiland v. Weiland, 814 So. 2d 1252, 1253 (Fla. 2d DCA
2002) citing Milio v. Leinoff & Silvers, P.A., 668 So. 2d 1108 (Fla.
3d DCA 1996) holding attorney may not wait more than thirty days from the entry
of final judgment, give notice of nonrepresentation, and then seek to enforce a
lien not noticed before the entry of the final judgment).
However, a charging lien may be
enforced in cases in which the court dismisses the case pursuant to a
settlement but expressly reserves jurisdiction on attorney's fees. Naftzger
v. Elam, 2010 Fla. App. LEXIS 10445 (Fla. 2d DCA 2010).
Effects of a perfected
charging lien
There is a fundamental difference
between the perfection of a charging lien and the imposition of the lien on
certain proceeds or property after it has been perfected. Gordon C. Brydger,
P.A. v. Wolfe, 847 So. 2d 1074, 1076 (Fla. 4th DCA 2003).
"'There are no requirements
for perfecting a charging lien beyond timely notice.” Gordon C. Brydger,
P.A. v. Wolfe, 847 So. 2d 1074, 1076 (Fla. 4th DCA 2003)
One of the advantages of a
perfected charging lien is that it may prevent the lienee from obtaining
unfettered access to the funds to the possible detriment of the lienor's
rights. Sharyn D. Garfield, P.A. v. Green, 687 So. 2d 1388 (Fla. 4th DCA
1997).
A charging lien "protects
counsel from the parties' looking after themselves at his expense Wishoff v.
Wishoff, 497 So. 2d 1351, 1353 (Fla. 4th DCA 1986) (Glickstein, J.,
concurring specially).
My source: http://www.familylawfla.org/cle/materials082510/materials_for_chargnig_lien_telephonic_CLE.pdf
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Illegal Goals
The appeals court said that the lower court's goal was not allowed by law (aka "illegal") The judge was new and the case involved two narratives:
1) Stay-at-home wife abandoned by her abusing spouse who left the state.
2) A white knight, who although ousted from his home in record pollen, continued to pay mortgages of over $4,000 per month. [His relatives removed him from Florida.]
Which narrative would you believe?
This male was actually expecting something like kudos from the Judge in the state with the worst housing market.
This male has not received any kudos. He has received apologies from lawyers not involved in the case. Judge Charles J. Roberts has demonstrated that he can not distinguish fact from fiction. I hope his performance has improved with experience. I hope he is better in criminal cases.
I hope to be able to recover some of my losses for my heirs. I think Diane Baccus-Horsley should be responsible for half of my losses and my partner's enablers should share the other half.
1) Stay-at-home wife abandoned by her abusing spouse who left the state.
2) A white knight, who although ousted from his home in record pollen, continued to pay mortgages of over $4,000 per month. [His relatives removed him from Florida.]
Which narrative would you believe?
This male was actually expecting something like kudos from the Judge in the state with the worst housing market.
This male has not received any kudos. He has received apologies from lawyers not involved in the case. Judge Charles J. Roberts has demonstrated that he can not distinguish fact from fiction. I hope his performance has improved with experience. I hope he is better in criminal cases.
I hope to be able to recover some of my losses for my heirs. I think Diane Baccus-Horsley should be responsible for half of my losses and my partner's enablers should share the other half.
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
Sheer Stupidity 001
"The Court" is out of touch with reality. Appellant believed that no alimony could be verified as "needed" until Appellee's real estate assets were identified. Petitioner had enough income for "the Court" to find that "her" Hilton Head timeshare(s) were non-marital but not enough to pay any legal fees.
Appellee’s Response to Motion to Supplement the Record is
viewable at https://edca.5dca.org/DCADocs/2012/3815/123815_35_05152013_12144153_e.pdf.
The Court ordered the mortgages to be paid out of Appellant’s
employer’s 401k until the account was exhausted. This had the consequence that all the funds
used to pay the mortgages were taxed as ordinary income.
The Appellant paid off the mortgages so that his “income”
would not be over $48,000 more than it should be/need be.
The Court’s major concern, as described in the first
complete paragraph on page three is:
“The point is that they should
equally share in the tax write-off
from the payment of the second and third mortgage. She’s going to pay the first mortgage, so she
gets the entire write-off from the payment of the first mortgage.”
The Court did not allow mortgage payments to be made out of
required minimum distributions from accounts other than Harris until that
account was exhausted. Not good tax planning.
The Court “found” that the Apellant had income over $9,000
per month. This included double counting
of the required minimum distribution from a pre-marital 403b which should not
be included at all. It also included
double counting for Dreyfus IRA.
The payments, as described in the Amended Final Order,
generated additional tax liabilities and increased Appellant’s Part B Medicare
premium by about $200 per month. The
Court undid the Medicare premium increase by an 8-month “nunc pro tunc”.
One of four issues raised by Appellee is that the Court did not distribute husband's bank account income. During most of this case, Drefus Liquid Assets did not pay any "interest." Husband's bank account income is far less than what he lost by maintaining a significant position in readily available cash.
“The Court” was concerned about tax write-offs when it should
have been concerned about Petitioner complying with the mandatory disclosure list and filing a credible Financial Affidavitt. The Court would have seen the wisdom in no alimony and have devoted its attention to developing a fair and equitable distribution of
assets.
I want to see the CPA’s findings that Ms. Hodge needs
alimony.
(DR)2H
Saturday, December 15, 2012
Must Do Something List
1.
Liberalize Drug Policy
2.
Decriminalize marijuana
3.
Decriminalize drugs
4.
Leave definition of marriage to the states
5.
Disband the Fed
6.
Balance the Budget
7.
Impeach Obama
8.
Defund VAWA
9.
Defund/Cancel/Repeal anything else that “sounds
good”
10.
Rethink any law/treaty which does not affect US.
Thursday, September 27, 2012
The Internet - The End of Localized Completeness
The Supreme Court of Florida has adopted rules that require
“the allegations” be signed and under oath.
A copy of the rule imposing this obligation (3-7.3(c)) may (or may not)
be found at the Florida Bar’s web site at www.floridabar.org.
The oath consists of “Under penalty of perjury, I declare
that the facts contained in … are, true, correct and complete.” I wonder what definitions they are
using. My definitions of “true” and “correct”
overlap considerably. As for “complete,”
the universe is complete but even it is evolving. The Courts seem to be stuck in the days of
William Blackstone:
“Blackstone had developed a great
interest in common law, and in 1753 he began to lecture
on that subject. These were the first lectures on English law ever delivered in
a university. His listeners were captivated by the lucidity and charm of his
style and by the simplicity with which he presented the subject. The latter
virtue, however, was attained in part because Blackstone blurred the
difficulties and contradictions of English law. He gave the whole subject an
air of completeness and mutual interdependence as if it were a uniform logical
system, and he suppressed or ignored its archaic aspects and instead acclaimed
English law as the embodiment of 18th-century wisdom. He stated his aims in a
notice of his lectures dated June 23, 1753:
“It is proposed to lay down a
general and comprehensive Plan of the Laws of England; to deduce their History;
to enforce and illustrate their leading Rules and fundamental Principles; and
to compare them with the Laws of Nature and of other Nations.
“In 1754 Blackstone published Analysis of
the Laws of England, a synopsis of his lectures for the guidance of
his pupils. In October 1758 he was elected the first holder of a chair (the
Vinerian professorship) of common law. His lectures formed the basis of his Commentaries,
which were published in four successive volumes between 1765 and 1769.”
For a continuation of the article in Britannica Online
see http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/68589/Sir-William-Blackstone/729/Assessment
The terminology is breathtaking: “an
air of completeness and mutual interdependence as if it were a uniform logical
system” and he “suppressed or ignored its archaic aspects”.
The 200+-year history of the United States of America
hadn’t even gotten started when Blackstone published his four volumes. The internet is introducing an interdependence that was unimaginable in Blackstone’s day. Only the web has potential for "completeness." No single node can be "complete."
In the Florida judicial system “complete” means that no
other factors or evidence need be considered.
Such completeness would allow the Judiciary decision making agent/node
to act as if they were a closed system.
For applicable definitions of Open System and Closed System, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_and_closed_systems_in_social_science.
The Florida Judicial Systems needs to look closely at
feedback loops. Circuit Court judges in
Family Law matters definitely need their findings of fact to be subject to
review/correction. If my personal experience is “typical,” we are in deep trouble.
My personal situation is an example of “The Road to Hell
is paved with Good Intentions.” My
ex-spouse is an entitled victim in the 47%.
She has two (2) Master’s degrees.
One is basically in getting free help to help her do good/well. She has a Director of Christian Education
(DCE) degree from Emory University.
She has utilized student loans, victim’s support
group(s), and extended unemployment.
(Her highest paying job was
with Volunteers of America - Florida
where she helped Vets with homelessness, alcohol, and drug problems.) She wants everything to which she is entitled. She got her second Master’s in Mental Health
counseling in 2003. Doesn’t she owe the
current veterans her services at a reasonable price? She is/was a licensed mental health counselor
in Florida. Would Florida license a person inappropriate for our Vets?
Should I pay alimony to keep her in the extremely comfortable
life style to which she wanted to become accustomed? Her two (2) real doctor brothers could afford
her desired lifestyle. With only a PhD
in experimental particle physics, I could not.
My ex-spouse was enabled by
various support groups. If not the Road
to Hell, then at least the Road to the Poor House for me is paved with the Good
Intentions of many (good intentioned) people.
Judge Charles J. Roberts, 18th Circuit, may be the only one to suffer any negative consequences
for his poorly directed good intentions.
Thursday, August 9, 2012
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