The comedy court of Common Law
Moderator: ArthurWankspittle
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- Admiral of the Quatloosian Seas
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
I'm sure we've all been waiting with bated breath for the result of the case against Mr Farrington#
https://commonlawcourt.com/cases/#flipbook-df_5813/12/
The Committee for Public Safety Common Law Court has also published the findings of a hearing against multiple 'defendants' for multiple crimes as a handy flip book. From Blackburn to Gottingen, nowhere escapes the reach of the People.
https://commonlawcourt.com/cases/#flipbook-df_5386/3/
https://commonlawcourt.com/cases/#flipbook-df_5813/12/
The Committee for Public Safety Common Law Court has also published the findings of a hearing against multiple 'defendants' for multiple crimes as a handy flip book. From Blackburn to Gottingen, nowhere escapes the reach of the People.
https://commonlawcourt.com/cases/#flipbook-df_5386/3/
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- Admiral of the Quatloosian Seas
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
Looking forward to the further action to enforce the judgement
JULIAN: I recommend we try Per verulium ad camphorum actus injuria linctus est.
SANDY: That's your actual Latin.
HORNE: What does it mean?
JULIAN: I dunno - I got it off a bottle of horse rub, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
SANDY: That's your actual Latin.
HORNE: What does it mean?
JULIAN: I dunno - I got it off a bottle of horse rub, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
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- Quatloosian Ambassador to the CaliCanadians
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
Exactly the problem I noted in the discussion I started on Naomi Arbabi. She was a Vancouver lawyer who sued a neighbour over a trivial issue and planned to sue her in a fake court run by Arbabi herself. I noted that while Arbabi was guaranteed a win there was always the problem of enforcing the judgment. Arbabi, foreseeing the same issue, had that one covered;
It worked as well as you'd expect. The Supreme Court of British Columbia took a chainsaw to Arbabi and not only did she lose the case she lost her law designation and her legal practice.3 - Given the marked deck Arbabi has set up she’s guaranteed herself a win but this presents her with a problem. She still has to somehow be able to legally enforce the damages awarded to her by the naomi arbabi court. This was always a critical weakness with the British Common Law Courts. They merrily pumped out reams of court orders but everyone just ignored them and they had no way of enforcing them. However Lentz, with his legal genius, figured out a solution. Once the naomi arbari court has issued its order Naomi will graciously allow the Supreme Court of British Columbia to take over the case and reissue the naomi arbari court order as a Supreme Court of British Columbia court order backed by the full enforcing powers of that court.
viewtopic.php?f=48&t=12395
"Yes Burnaby49, I do in fact believe all process servers are peace officers. I've good reason to believe so." Robert Menard in his May 28, 2015 video "Process Servers".
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeI-J2PhdGs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeI-J2PhdGs
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- J.D., Miskatonic University School of Crickets
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
I take it Canada no longer allows for drawing and quartering.Burnaby49 wrote:It worked as well as you'd expect. The Supreme Court of British Columbia took a chainsaw to Arbabi and not only did she lose the case she lost her law designation and her legal practice.
Dr. Caligari
(Du musst Caligari werden!)
(Du musst Caligari werden!)
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- Admiral of the Quatloosian Seas
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
In a nutshell, the Farrington case seems to be thus:
- a snakeoil salesman (Farrington) pitched his snakeoil product to HHJ Smith;
- HHJ Smith promoted the snakeoil to CLC members;
- CLC members bought the snakeoil from Farrington;
- Farrington kept all the money for himself and didn't split it with HHJ Smith;
- when HHJ Smith said "where's my money?" Farrington said "Ha ha, ha, f**k you" and deleted the CLC websites;
HHJ Smith also reiterates, several times, that there was never any contract between Farrington and CLC. He fails to connect the dots here...
- a snakeoil salesman (Farrington) pitched his snakeoil product to HHJ Smith;
- HHJ Smith promoted the snakeoil to CLC members;
- CLC members bought the snakeoil from Farrington;
- Farrington kept all the money for himself and didn't split it with HHJ Smith;
- when HHJ Smith said "where's my money?" Farrington said "Ha ha, ha, f**k you" and deleted the CLC websites;
HHJ Smith also reiterates, several times, that there was never any contract between Farrington and CLC. He fails to connect the dots here...
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- Pirate Captain
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
HHJ Smith has boxed himself into a corner here - if he were to take action in a real court the defendant could plead that the case has already been decided. While the County Court wouldn't recognise a judgement of the Common Law Court, to rebut the defence Smith would have to admit it isn't a real court.
I can also foresee that if he complained to the police, the CPS review would end with the police's assessment of the reliability of the prosecution witnesses.
As we see all over this part of the forum, pseudolawyers tend to be susceptible to scammers (Neelu Berry, Elizabeth Watson), I suppose because of their ability to believe 7 impossible things before breakfast.
I can also foresee that if he complained to the police, the CPS review would end with the police's assessment of the reliability of the prosecution witnesses.
As we see all over this part of the forum, pseudolawyers tend to be susceptible to scammers (Neelu Berry, Elizabeth Watson), I suppose because of their ability to believe 7 impossible things before breakfast.
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- Admiral of the Quatloosian Seas
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
I noted on the CLC website that there's a PayPal account. Didn't PayPal shut down Peter of England's scam? They might be interested in someone selling fake birth certificates, title deeds, car insurance and his imaginary Cruinn currency.
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- Admiral of the Quatloosian Seas
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
Interesting. The whole reason he went crypto was because PayPal froze his account and requested business information, which they do when a personal account is doing business transactions.
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- Admiral of the Quatloosian Seas
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
Probably more to it than that. I have a Paypal account which I use for both personal and business. Personal counts as a "gift", I think it comes down to whether you are conning Paypal into not taking their cut for clear business transactions.hucknallred wrote: ↑Sat Mar 23, 2024 8:53 am Interesting. The whole reason he went crypto was because PayPal froze his account and requested business information, which they do when a personal account is doing business transactions.
I probably need to check the terms of service!
Never attribute to malice what can be adequately explained by stupidity - Hanlon's Razor
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- Admiral of the Quatloosian Seas
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Re: The comedy court of Common Law
I used to run the eBay account in a previous job, for absolutely no reason PayPal would hold your funds and request proof that we were a real company.AnOwlCalledSage wrote: ↑ Probably more to it than that. I have a Paypal account which I use for both personal and business. Personal counts as a "gift", I think it comes down to whether you are conning Paypal into not taking their cut for clear business transactions.
I probably need to check the terms of service!
This could be in many forms, a supplier invoice, directors names, some documents from Companies house etc.
Pretty sure this is what stopped him in his tracks. At the very minimum he'd have needed to register with HMRC as self employed and give them his UTR (Unique Taxpayer Reference for the 'merkins).