Posted on 02/10/2009 1:59:43 PM PST by Calpernia
The following entities have received subpoenas to date under the Keyes v. Bowen case:
Honorable Patrick Fitzgerald, Department of Justice
Chicago FBI
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, aka ICE
CIA
Department of State
Department of Interior
U.S. Department of Justice
Secret Service
FBI, Washington DC
More will be posted as the Proofs of Service come in.
ping
FYI ping
Thanks for the update, Calpernia.
Ping.
Oh dear someone has been busy.....
Would you please add me to your ping list?
From link:
“White House Refused to be Served Pleadings
Today, my volunteer tried to serve the Pres. Obama the pleadings from Keyes v. Obama. The guard would not grant her entry to the White House, which is fine. But the guard wouldn’t sign for the pleadings either. But, it didn’t end there either. Either the guard or Secret Service threatened her also.
In the end, we had her serve Obama’s copy of the pleadings to the Justice Department. But wanted all to know the type of transparency we have here.”
Obama scared of girls.
What happens when someone refuses to be served with a subpoena? They can just blow it off like that?
Some legal updates.
Wait until you her the stories from our volunteer! She is going to write up all the events of this week when she gets back from DC. Boy does she have stories. A very gutsy girl.
bump
I just got off the phone with her and the Pentagon wasn’t too much better. I’ll post her story when she is home later this week.
Actually, the White House wasn’t a subpoena. That was the pleadings from Keyes v. Bowen. He was served as the defendent. Well, the Department of Justice ended up being served on his behalf.
The Keyes v. Bowen case is pending in state court, right? If that’s so, these subpoenas are worthless— a California state court subpoena is of no effect if served outside of California.
I don’t think so.
I think I might not be on your ping list. Could you add me if I’m not on it already? Thank you. What are pleadings, then, that need to be served - how are they different from subpoenas? (sorry for being legally blind...)
Don’t be sorry. I’m learning all of this for the first time too. Pleadings are what the documents of the Keyes v. Bowen is called. Or the documents pertaining to the Keyes vs. Bowen case are called. They were served to him because he is the named defendent.
Subpoenas are orders for documents pertaining to a case.
Thank you very much.
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