Re: court of Appeal Upholds Libel Verdict Against Mold Activ
Posted by Deborah on 9/23/10
thanks for proving my point...tool. On 9/22/10, Mike B. wrote: > You realy don't understand, do you? > > I seriously feel sorry for you. You tried to make a point, but it got you in > trouble. Maybe you should take measure of the situation and figure a better, > more effective way of disagreeing with others. > > Losing is not a pleasant thing, especially when you get taxed with costs of > the trial AND the appeal. > > > On 9/21/10, Sharon wrote: >> The point of review on appeal is to determine if errors were made, not > just >> say we are relying on the opinion of those before, without examing the >> evidence of the errors. >> >> On 9/21/10, Mike B. wrote: >>> Sharon: >>> >>> There you go practicing law without a license again. >>> >>> The court of appeal did not review the evidence because the trial court >>> looks at the evidence. If the appellate court doesn't find an abuse of >>> discretion by the trial court, then the appellate court cannot review >>> the evidence. >>> >>> You lose. End of story. It's over (unless you take a frivolous appeal to >>> some higher court). >>> >>> You ain't the "mold queen" anymore. >>> >>> >>> >>> On 9/21/10, Sharon wrote: >>>> Mike B, >>>> >>>> Apparently, you can't read. No. It is not over. Self admitted in >>> the >>>> Opinion, the courts did not do an independant review of the evidence >>> of >>>> the case. This is especially relevant to the uncontroverted evidence >>>> of Kelman's perjury on the issue of malice while strategically >>>> litigating, going unchecked in the San Diego courts for five years. >>>> >>>> "..courts are required to independently examine the record to >>> determine >>>> whether it provides clear and convincing proof thereof." (McCoy v. >>>> Hearst Corp. (1991) 227 Cal.App.3d 1657, 1664." >>>> >>>> On 9/20/10, Mike B. wrote: >>>>> You lose, Sharon Kramer. Bottom line. >>>>> >>>>> Maybe you need to call the DA or something!?! >>>>> >>>>> It's over, Kramer. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> On 9/20/10, Sharon wrote: >>>>>> RemDude, >>>>>> >>>>>> Attack someone's character and you can be charged with a crime. >>>>>> You mean like submitting false declarations to the court to make >>>>> up >>>>>> a reason of why someone would have personal malice while >>>>>> strategically litigating? Thanks for the heads up. I'll keep >>>>> that >>>>>> in mind. >>>>>>
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