No problem....
This is the closest thing you'll get to a transcript...
http://www.suijurisforum.com/subject-matter-jurisdiction-t421.html
Once again... the REASON is in the paperwork. I was the only one submitting paperwork, other than the municipal court's Abstract of Record. I was the only one who created a legitimate record. Yadda, Yadda...
It's all above. There is NOTHING more than what is in the paperwork.
The prosecutor's "recommendation" to not to proceed isn't much of a recommendation when he CAN'T proceed, according to THE LAW.
This is the closest thing you'll get to a transcript...
http://www.suijurisforum.com/subject-matter-jurisdiction-t421.html
Subject-Matter Juriscition
Beat a criminal contempt case with this.
Had an appeal, which was actually a "trial de novo". I had already filed all my evidence about why the "direct contempt of court" was just wrong. The municipal judge didn't write the reason for the contempt in the summary judgment OR the arrest report. I was wronged left and right.
I didn't object to personal jurisdiction when I got to court. I approached the tables, sat down. The judge asked each side if we were ready.
I said... I'm appearing specially to challenge the jurisdiction of the court. Judge kinda laughed and was like , "We're at the trial now!"
I said... "I was under the impression subject-matter jurisdiction can be challenged at ANY time."
Judge then held back the "bug eye" as best he could and passed the decision to the prosecutor. --> Prosecutor made some remark about how I knew what I got criminal contempt for. I smiled and shook my head in disapproval.
Judge then says, "I didn't ask that. Do you want to continue?" The prosecutor said, "NO!"
It's all in the paperwork, my friends. And a bit extra, too.
Once again... the REASON is in the paperwork. I was the only one submitting paperwork, other than the municipal court's Abstract of Record. I was the only one who created a legitimate record. Yadda, Yadda...
It's all above. There is NOTHING more than what is in the paperwork.
The prosecutor's "recommendation" to not to proceed isn't much of a recommendation when he CAN'T proceed, according to THE LAW.