Splitters!Bill Lumbergh wrote: It's a bit like how the People's Front of Judea rivaled the Judean People's Front.
https://youtu.be/NrDVsprWRCQ (3:30)
Moderator: Burnaby49
Splitters!Bill Lumbergh wrote: It's a bit like how the People's Front of Judea rivaled the Judean People's Front.
Once again the Tupperwear Thief has posted somebody else's work without giving credit. In this case the guy ripped off is Norman D. Livergood.COPY AND PASTED SO ALL CAN SEE
From all available evidence it's clear that the most compelling hypothesis explaining the interconnected crimes, lies, and human slaughter occurring in our modern world is that an international cabal took control of the planet in the early part of the twentieth century and is now methodically destroying world institutions and values. The main goal of the cabal has been to consolidate political, economic, and social power in its hands while obliterating the minds of the masses to establish a militaristic, imperialistic dictatorship. Why all world leaders are corrupt!!
Rob finally acknowledges a few things in this posting. He was charged, he failed to attend, and an arrest warrant was issued. But it was all his lawyer's fault. But Rob, why oh why did you trust a member of the British Accredited Registry?Robert Menard reviewed The Law Society of Upper Canada — 1 star
June 2 at 9:48am ·
Why did the LSUC advise member Mandeep Saggit to refuse to give an ex-client a statement of truth which would allow said person to address charges of failing to attend? Mandeep told the client to not attend court as he would attend for the client, then he failed to do so. Warrant issued. Mandeep could easily provide a brief statement which would provide lawful excuse and avoid the charges. He promised to do so, then refused when directed by LSUC to not do so. Funny that the prosecutor who is engaging in a clearly malicious prosecution is also a member of the LSUC. Maybe it's time, since these privately operated courts are no longer serving the public, for the public to establish their own courts of law.
Menard has had 4 months to come up with an explanation for why he didn't show up to court and after 4 months of alcohol and weed fueled brainstorming sessions, his excuse is to blame the lawyer for not showing up?Mandeep told the client (me) to not attend court as he would attend for the client, then he failed to do so.
Bobby must have some sort reason to invent this lame excuse now. Maybe he thinks the cops are closing in on him? Maybe he realizes that pursuing his promised C3PO court action/fantasy would require him to stand up in court or reveal the location of his latest hideout?Jeffrey wrote:So just to Recap:
Menard fails to show up February 9th.
Burnaby reports that Menard failed to appear March 12th and has active arrest warrants.
3 months pass.
Menard has had 4 months to come up with an explanation for why he didn't show up to court and after 4 months of alcohol and weed fueled brainstorming sessions, his excuse is to blame the lawyer for not showing up?Mandeep told the client (me) to not attend court as he would attend for the client, then he failed to do so.
Maybe his lawyer has got fed up with trying to contact him and his non-appearances in court, and told him he isn't representing him any more. Bobby Bullshit now does the 5 year old foot stamping and cries "you let me down" when he finds out.arayder wrote:Bobby must have some sort reason to invent this lame excuse now. Maybe he thinks the cops are closing in on him? Maybe he realizes that pursuing his promised C3PO court action/fantasy would require him to stand up in court or reveal the location of his latest hideout.
For those of you who are not familiar with Shawinigan Handshakes;Fmotlgroupie wrote:I don't think Rob is well-advised to start anything with Jean Chretien, unless he's looking forward to a Shawinigan Handshake!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shawinigan_HandshakeShawinigan Handshake is the epithet given to a chokehold executed on February 15, 1996 by Jean Chrétien, then Prime Minister of Canada, on anti-poverty protester Bill Clennett. The phrase comes from Chrétien's birthplace of Shawinigan, Quebec, as the former prime minister often styled himself the "little guy from Shawinigan".
A nice sentiment but it won't carry any legal weight when Rob finally faces a judge.Good luck Robert. You have more friends than they do.
Mr. I-can't-plan-beyond-my-next-bowl-movement Menard doesn't seem to realize that the more money he raises, or fakes raising, the higher the expectations will be regarding his claimed legal brilliance.Burnaby49 wrote:Rob just got another $80! Online too, the real deal, not a questionable "Offline Donation". That brings him up to $728! Canadian dollars of course, about $585 in real money. He has $138 in real online donations so far. His latest contributor said;
A nice sentiment but it won't carry any legal weight when Rob finally faces a judge.Good luck Robert. You have more friends than they do.
Are the basic mechanics of this even true? Can you really have your lawyer show up to court for you in a criminal trial? Surely you have to show up with your lawyer, at least that's what I see on televised court stuff. The bane of never being criminally charged is not knowing how this stuff works.Mandeep told the client (me) to not attend court as he would attend for the client, then he failed to do so.
The accused is required to show up for trial but in the courts that I've seen it's very common for lawyers to attend without the client for pretrial appearances (scheduling a trial etc). Occasionally lawyers /do/ fail to show up and the accused gets a warrant for his arrest; in legitimate cases like that the law society gets a bit upset (I'll try to dig up some CANLII examples)Jeffrey wrote:Are the basic mechanics of this even true? Can you really have your lawyer show up to court for you in a criminal trial? Surely you have to show up with your lawyer, at least that's what I see on televised court stuff. The bane of never being criminally charged is not knowing how this stuff works.Mandeep told the client (me) to not attend court as he would attend for the client, then he failed to do so.
Hadn't Mandeep quit already by that point?
A lawyer that is fully retained and on record may file something called a "designation" with the court. This allows the lawyer to make pre-trial appearances without the client.650. (1) Subject to subsections (1.1) to (2) and section 650.01, an accused, other than an organization, shall be present in court during the whole of his or her trial.
Unless such a designation is filed then the accused must attend every court appearance. If there's no designation and only the lawyer shows up, the court will usually issue a discretionary bench warrant, as it did with Menard. But it doesn't have to. It could just as easily issue a straight bench warrant. It's a risk (in my opinion, a big risk) that many lawyers take.650.01 (1) An accused may appoint counsel to represent the accused for any proceedings under this Act by filing a designation with the court.
Contents of designation
(2) The designation must contain the name and address of the counsel and be signed by the accused and the designated counsel.
Effect of designation
(3) If a designation is filed,
(a) the accused may appear by the designated counsel without being present for any part of the proceedings, other than
(i) a part during which oral evidence of a witness is taken,
(ii) a part during which jurors are being selected, and
(iii) an application for a writ of habeas corpus;
(b) an appearance by the designated counsel is equivalent to the accused’s being present, unless the court orders otherwise; and
(c) a plea of guilty may be made, and a sentence may be pronounced, only if the accused is present, unless the court orders otherwise.
When court orders presence of accused
(4) If the court orders the accused to be present otherwise than by appearance by the designated counsel, the court may
(a) issue a summons to compel the presence of the accused and order that it be served by leaving a copy at the address contained in the designation; or
(b) issue a warrant to compel the presence of the accused.
I think there's some freemen who get confused with "you".Chief2k13 wrote:I -nominative form of the first person singular pronoun
Me- oblique form of the personal pronoun of the first person singular
Thought it was understood im not a person ? So, how could there be a first person? or any at that if im not one ?
All Rob has to do is make a complaint to the Law Society of Upper CanadaHanslune wrote:..anyway to find this outstanding lawyer and ask them for their side of this?
Oh lawyer question presuming Menard is telling the truth (take that with a chunk of salt the size of the Sicily) could Menard sue him for this action(s) or complain to whatever Canada has a governing board for lawyers?
I ask because if Menard takes not action one would have to ask.....why he isn't.
Tax exempt non-profit NGOs! Boards of Directors! A new free Canada!initiate legal action, create a defence fund for our members, establish national and provincial level councils, provide training and education, conduct a membership drive and expand public awareness.