Patently Obvious Blog
  • Home
  • Kangaroo Court
  • GEICO
  • Horse Training
  • Patent Suit
  • How to Resolve
  • McFarling v. Monsanto
  • Phillips v. AWH
  • Norian v. Stryker
  • Everything That
  • Elan vs. Andrx
  • In re Dash and Keefe
  • Patent News Sources
  • Taser Prevails
  • Home
  • Kangaroo Court
  • GEICO
  • Horse Training
  • Patent Suit
  • How to Resolve
  • McFarling v. Monsanto
  • Phillips v. AWH
  • Norian v. Stryker
  • Everything That
  • Elan vs. Andrx
  • In re Dash and Keefe
  • Patent News Sources
  • Taser Prevails
Search

​Kangaroo Court

The case of Klein-Becker LLC v. Stanley and Bodyworx.com, Inc. (no. A-03-CA-871-SS), federal judge Sam Sparks of the Austin Division of the us District Court for the Western District of Texas entered this order denying a defendant's motion for reconsideration of a previous judicial writ that allowed the plaintiffs four extra days to answer a counterclaim.
BE IT REMEMBERED on the 21st day of July 2004 and the Court took time to make its daily review of the above-captioned case, and thereafter, enters the following:
When the undersigned accepted the appointment from the President of the United States of the position now held, he was ready to face the daily practice of law in federal courts with presumably competent lawyers. No one warned the undersigned that in many instances his responsibility would be the same as a person who supervised kindergarten. Frankly, the undersigned would guess the lawyers in this case did not attend kindergarten as they never learned how to get along well with others. Notwithstanding the history of filings and antagonistic motions full of personal insults ***, earning the disgust of this Court, the lawyers continue ad infinitum. * * * On July 20, 2004, the Court entered an order allowing the plaintiffs/counter-defendants until July 23, 2004 (two days from today) to answer a counterclaim. Yet, on July 21, 2004, Bodyworx.com, Inc.'s lawyers filed a motion for reconsideration of that Court order arguing the pleadings should have been filed by July 19, 2004.
The Court simply wants to scream to these lawyers, "Get a life" or "Do you have any other cases?" or "When is the last time you registered for anger management classes?"
Neither the world's problems nor this case will be determined by an answer to a counterclaim which is four days late, even with the approval of the presiding judge.
If the lawyers in this case do not change, immediately, their manner of practice and start conducting themselves as competent to practice in the federal court, the Court will contemplate and may enter an order requiring the parties to obtain new counsel.
In the event it is not clear from the above discussion, the Motion for Reconsideration is DENIED.
  • Home
  • Kangaroo Court
  • GEICO
  • Horse Training
  • Patent Suit
  • How to Resolve
  • McFarling v. Monsanto
  • Phillips v. AWH
  • Norian v. Stryker
  • Everything That
  • Elan vs. Andrx
  • In re Dash and Keefe
  • Patent News Sources
  • Taser Prevails