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Main
Date: 06 Jan 2009 22:31:28
From: B. Lafferty
Subject: Process Servers in Lubbock, Texas for Parker
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Malone Process Service? 3415 37th Street, Lubbock, TX? - (877) 997-3783 ? ? Kurlander Legal Support Services? PO Box 5681, Lubbock, TX? - (806) 777-3601 ? ? US Legal Support? 1717 Avenue K, Lubbock, TX? - (806) 747-8500 ? ? Professional Civil Process? 1112 Texas Ave, Lubbock, TX? - (806) 749-2727? Directions?
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Date: 06 Jan 2009 18:47:58
From: RayGordon
Subject: Re: Process Servers in Lubbock, Texas for Parker
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Wow, an idiot lawyer (as evidenced by his idiot advice) wants to "help" me, despite my not having asked for help, and despite his being an attorney who should know the difference between officious help to a chess federation and officious help to a LITIGANT. The former requires a political refutation; the latter, however, does not. Mr. Lafferty lost his toll sticker on the high road the day he announced his candidacy for the board of directors, for even with the best intentions, the APPEARANCE of a power-grab injects self-interest into the mix, though this does not mean he would be BAD on theboard, but I'd rather hvae a number of other ex-players who were serious back in the day before going on to real life. I'm particularly suspicious of his use of vague adjectives in his campaigning ("ethical" or "transparent" mean nothing until applied to specific issues), but when he starts accusing me to commit litigation suicide (which is what his advice would potentially cause) tells me the man either does not know which lines he is crossing, or, worse, does. Unfortunately, if I were to complain about what he is trying to do to the Bar Association, I would be more likely to be sanctioned as a paralegal for actually thinking that an attorney might know what he is talking about when it comes to service of process or other "parlegal stuff." Lafferty is playing the "reluctant hero" for all it is worth. This is a "stock internet marketing character" that has proven very effective and profitable for those who use it, but with mixed results on those the hero is supposed to defend. I have ONE question for Brian: "Who protects us from our protectors?" I do find the assumption that I will not or could not get an attorney for the legal equivalent of two queens against none, especiaqlly in this economy, amusing. As I said before, I actively oppose Mr. Lafferty's candidacy for the board of the United States Chess Federation. Now I must also recommend that he attend paralegal school if he wishes to continue to posting on topics such as this, because it is obvious his knowledge is lacking.
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Date: 06 Jan 2009 14:47:28
From: samsloan
Subject: Re: Process Servers in Lubbock, Texas for Parker
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On Jan 6, 5:31=A0pm, "B. Lafferty" <[email protected] > wrote: > Malone Process Service? > 3415 37th Street, Lubbock, TX? - (877) 997-3783 > ? > ? > Kurlander Legal Support Services? > PO Box 5681, Lubbock, TX? - (806) 777-3601 > ? > ? > US Legal Support? > 1717 Avenue K, Lubbock, TX? - (806) 747-8500 > ? > ? > Professional Civil Process? > 1112 Texas Ave, Lubbock, TX? - (806) 749-2727? > Directions? Is is actually possible for an interested party such as Mr. Lafferty, to hire a process server in Lubbock, have the defendants served, and file the proof of service in court. I recommend that you do this, because Mr. Parker has a long history of filing lawsuits without bothering to serve the summons and complaint and I doubt that he has learned his lesson. It also seems that he does not have much money, as his business as a "seduction guru" is not going well. I just finished reading the lengthy decision by the Philadelphia federal judge, who sustained Parkers complaint against Polgar and Truong while dismissing it as to Goichberg, Channing and the USCF. Sam Sloan
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Date: 06 Jan 2009 19:24:18
From: samsloan
Subject: Re: Process Servers in Lubbock, Texas for Parker
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The question is: Are you going to serve them, now that the judge has given you a third chance? Answer yes or no. Sam Sloan
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Date: 06 Jan 2009 18:56:38
From: RayGordon
Subject: Re: Process Servers in Lubbock, Texas for Parker
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In ONE case, I didn't serve John Doe defendants because the court would not let me amend in order to get the summonses I needed, and the primary discovery led to Penn saying it could not identify one of its own students. KNow what though? Any argument requiring more than a junior high education is too complex to be presenting on USENET. Did it ever occur to your pea legal brain that I served these people the way I did INTENTIONALLY? Despite what people have said here, there is NO precedent on any meaningful level regarding this type of service, and at the cost of service per defendant, I needed to take a risk that most attorneys would never, and coult never for a third- party client. At least now the court was forced to address this issue. At worst, I can still refile in Illinois (the parts not dismissed), so the case will be heard sooner or later, and now with some favorable rulings behind me.
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Date: 08 Jan 2009 23:48:08
From: B. Lafferty
Subject: Re: Process Servers in Lubbock, Texas for Parker
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Ray, possible point of interest. I'm told that Polgar gave a simul in Philadelphia not too long ago. "RayGordon" <[email protected] > wrote in message news:[email protected]... > In ONE case, I didn't serve John Doe defendants because the court > would not let me amend in order to get the summonses I needed, and the > primary discovery led to Penn saying it could not identify one of its > own students. > > KNow what though? Any argument requiring more than a junior high > education is too complex to be presenting on USENET. > > Did it ever occur to your pea legal brain that I served these people > the way I did INTENTIONALLY? Despite what people have said here, > there is NO precedent on any meaningful level regarding this type of > service, and at the cost of service per defendant, I needed to take a > risk that most attorneys would never, and coult never for a third- > party client. > > At least now the court was forced to address this issue. At worst, I > can still refile in Illinois (the parts not dismissed), so the case > will be heard sooner or later, and now with some favorable rulings > behind me. > > >
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Date: 06 Jan 2009 22:58:02
From: B. Lafferty
Subject: Re: Process Servers in Lubbock, Texas for Parker
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samsloan wrote: > On Jan 6, 5:31 pm, "B. Lafferty" <[email protected]> wrote: >> Malone Process Service? >> 3415 37th Street, Lubbock, TX? - (877) 997-3783 >> ? >> ? >> Kurlander Legal Support Services? >> PO Box 5681, Lubbock, TX? - (806) 777-3601 >> ? >> ? >> US Legal Support? >> 1717 Avenue K, Lubbock, TX? - (806) 747-8500 >> ? >> ? >> Professional Civil Process? >> 1112 Texas Ave, Lubbock, TX? - (806) 749-2727? >> Directions? > > Is is actually possible for an interested party such as Mr. Lafferty, > to hire a process server in Lubbock, have the defendants served, and > file the proof of service in court. > > I recommend that you do this, because Mr. Parker has a long history of > filing lawsuits without bothering to serve the summons and complaint > and I doubt that he has learned his lesson. > > It also seems that he does not have much money, as his business as a > "seduction guru" is not going well. > > I just finished reading the lengthy decision by the Philadelphia > federal judge, who sustained Parkers complaint against Polgar and > Truong while dismissing it as to Goichberg, Channing and the USCF. > > Sam Sloan I am certainly NOT going to do this. Mr. Parker is a big boy. If he wants to make service, he can do it easily enough by himself. Service must be done at the request of a party--the Plaintiff. Only a party can authorize service of process for his or her complaint.
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