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#1
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suing a state for malicious persecution
Does anyone know of any person or any law firm that has sued a state
for malicious persecution or violation of civil or constitutional rights? I would very interested if it has happened in Florida. over 30% of all allegations of paternity are incorrect in an allegation of the biological father. In my case, I was named to be the biological father on a mere statement, which is inadmissible as evidence to begin with, and without any blood or DNA genetic testing results. Furthermore, the mother and alleged child was court ordered to donate genetic test results but willfully failed to show yet the state of Florida only persued me, strip me of my drivers license, unable to obtain a passport and has made continuous threats of incarceration. I would like to sue the state of florida for injuries and damages but I haven't found an attorney with any guts to that my case on a contigency basis. I found one attorney but he wanted a $15k retainer and said that it would take probably another $30-$40 to go the whole way with it. any suggestions? any one........................ |
#2
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suing a state for malicious persecution
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#3
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suing a state for malicious persecution
" wrote in message oups.com... Does anyone know of any person or any law firm that has sued a state for malicious persecution or violation of civil or constitutional rights? I would very interested if it has happened in Florida. over 30% of all allegations of paternity are incorrect in an allegation of the biological father. In my case, I was named to be the biological father on a mere statement, which is inadmissible as evidence to begin with, and without any blood or DNA genetic testing results. Furthermore, the mother and alleged child was court ordered to donate genetic test results but willfully failed to show yet the state of Florida only persued me, strip me of my drivers license, unable to obtain a passport and has made continuous threats of incarceration. I would like to sue the state of florida for injuries and damages but I haven't found an attorney with any guts to that my case on a contigency basis. I found one attorney but he wanted a $15k retainer and said that it would take probably another $30-$40 to go the whole way with it. any suggestions? any one........................ Save yourself a lot of grief and lost money by looking up the Sovereign Immunity law in Florida. Government entities are shielded from lawsuits for damages through laws that grant them special immunity. Ironically, the government can use the sovereign immunity laws to avoid doing their statutory duties and responsibilities. And they can hide behind government immunity when they do, or don't do, the same duties and responsibilities they can impose on citizens. |
#4
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suing a state for malicious persecution
" statutory duties and responsibilities. And they can hide behind government immunity when they do, or don't do, the same duties and responsibilities they can impose on citizens. The immigration authorities were successfully sued for incompetence in failing to send out green cards within a reasonable time. |
#5
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suing a state for malicious persecution
"DB" wrote in message et... " statutory duties and responsibilities. And they can hide behind government immunity when they do, or don't do, the same duties and responsibilities they can impose on citizens. The immigration authorities were successfully sued for incompetence in failing to send out green cards within a reasonable time. Suing to get the government to act correctly is a lot different than suing the state for money. The OP wanted to sue the state for monetary compensation for "injuries and damages" and Sovereign Immunity prevents that type of action. |
#6
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suing a state for malicious persecution
Bob Whiteside wrote: "DB" wrote in message et... " statutory duties and responsibilities. And they can hide behind government immunity when they do, or don't do, the same duties and responsibilities they can impose on citizens. The immigration authorities were successfully sued for incompetence in failing to send out green cards within a reasonable time. Suing to get the government to act correctly is a lot different than suing the state for money. The OP wanted to sue the state for monetary compensation for "injuries and damages" and Sovereign Immunity prevents that type of action. Imagining crooked CSE official sneering, "Diplomatic immunity! Ha ha ha!" - Ron ^*^ |
#7
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suing a state for malicious persecution
Can't one get around Sovereign Immunity by naming an individual and
suing them AS an individual? |
#8
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suing a state for malicious persecution
But when a officer or judge or agency of the state operates outside
their scope or jurisdiction - they have basically waived their sovereign immunity. Under fraud - sovereign immunity should not apply. And not to sue them not in the state court but federal court. |
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