johnny karate
... and your little dog too.
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2007
- Messages
- 18,821
That statement is simply wrong on the face of it.
Although the Judge decided there were no discovery violations, she:
a) gave MOM the opportunity to submit redaction on BDLRs response if he chose
b) left open the possibility of sanctions
http://www.flcourts18.org/PDF/Press_Releases/Minutes from April 30 Docket Sounding.pdf
COURT RESERVES RULING AS TO MONETARY REIMBURSEMENT, IF ANY, AS TO PAYMENT OF ATTORNEY FEES AND AFTER CONCLUSION OF THE TRIAL AT A DATE TO BE SET BY THE COURT
and
COURT RESERVES RULING AT CONCLUSION OF THE TRIAL AT A DATE TO BE BY THE COURT.
So aside from sanctions, which he spelled out specifically, I don't see what the " "pretty much everything else" part could even refer to ?
I'll let Unabogie respond to that last part, if he wishes. I was just offering my speculation.
As to the rest, I'm not sure what you're arguing.
There were no discovery violations.
There were no sanctions.
The defense lost.
YET.
Reimbursement =/= sanctions.
There were no discovery violations.
There were no sanctions.
The defense lost.
How about it ? That's not evidence of what was claimed.
The exchange in question was about determining the existence of discovery violations. In case you don't recall how that turned out, the defense lost.
You may object to the use of the term "shishkabobbing" but you can't deny the defense lost.
Because they did.
That there were no discovery violations. Basically because MOM and West cured them themselves prior to the trial, not necessarily because the prosecution didn't to anything wrong.Clearly, leaving open the possibility of monetary sanctions is an indication the prosecution wasn't following the spirit or the letter of the law.You don't mean to say you believe BDLR simply 'forgot' to mention lie about the hospital until the last possible moment, do you ?
What I believe is that there were no discovery violations, because that's how the judge ruled, and that's as far as this issue goes.
The defense lost.
I didn't count.
Well, maybe you should. That way we can get an accurate measure of just how victorious the defense really was. Because winning motions that are unopposed by the prosecution isn't all that impressive.
Let me know if you'd rather not, and I'll be more than happy to tally things up.