I'm sure that would make many people very happy, haha.
I suppose it's worth noting that the site does not ever select people from private life, people tend to find us. No one's ever cracked open a phone book and said "lets make stuff up about this person", so we're pretty well covered, esp...
Guilty as charged.
If you don't think there's anything based on that, your opinion will fall in line with several other people with J.Ds who've said similar things. Essentially: Ignore it, until you can't.
If you're interested in this, there's another case you might want to look into. Check...
I can't retain council because I'm an undergrad living by himself with a net worth of about zero dollars and zero cents by generous estimates.
This might be more useful to me because her litigation could be considered a SLAPP, which Virginia has laws against.
Edit: I should add I've not...
It did happen as I have the case number for it and the Clerk of Court has confirmed it was dismissed sua sponte. I just don't have the dockets for the state case because Virginia state documents do not go to PACER and are otherwise not available online. I'd probably have to email the Clerk and...
Virginia plaintiff, Florida company, and I'm currently in neither state.
She has tried both state court and federal court. I do not know where upcoming litigation would be.
In her state litigation it was a civil suit for a criminal complaint based on a crime that did not exist, which was...
Which I may want to do.
This seems to be what is suggested to me.
I run a website. I propped up an LLC as a container company for the website. The LLC owns branding, domain names, and irrevocable license to republish posts made on the website. Plaintiff is planning on suing the website for a...
(Interstate case; filed in Virginia, company in Florida)
I own a single-member LLC that may be the target of a frivolous lawsuit. The LLC is a container company for a website that makes very little money and owns nothing but a few domain names, licenses to software, and brand copyrights (not...
Most website terms of service include a "Termination for Convenience" clause that permit the website operators to block any user for any reason. You can argue that their policy does not allow them the ability to do something, but as far as their ToS and End User Agreement are concerned, they're...