I am curious as to why Larry Klayman, a licensed Florida attorney didn't file a proper petition for 'Writ of Mandamus' the first time. Logic suggest it would be common knowledge to him to know the proper court procedures since he practices in Florida.
To: Cold Case Posse Supporter
He must have hired Orly Taitz as his co-counsel.
2 posted on
04/10/2013 2:46:03 PM PDT by
OKRA2012
To: Cold Case Posse Supporter
Did the court state what the deficiency was?
The court could be playing games. (Paper not white enough, margin on right too narrow, wrong font)
3 posted on
04/10/2013 2:47:06 PM PDT by
Triple
(Socialism denies people the right to the fruits of their labor, and is as abhorrent as slavery)
To: Cold Case Posse Supporter
Has Klayman EVER won a case?
4 posted on
04/10/2013 2:52:06 PM PDT by
prisoner6
(Right Wing Nuts help hold the Constitution together as the loose screws of the Left fall out!)
To: Cold Case Posse Supporter
Note the original filing by Klayman was a notice of appeal.
Then the court unilaterally characterized it as a Petition for Mandamus. Since Klayman’s filing was never intended as a Mandamus petition, there is no way that his filing would have conformed to a Mandamus format.
To: Cold Case Posse Supporter
Larry Klayman is Either HAPLESS, or a DEMOCRAT!! Pick one.
11 posted on
04/10/2013 4:37:31 PM PDT by
Ann Archy
(Abortion.....the HUMAN Sacrifice to the god of Convenience.)
To: Cold Case Posse Supporter; WildHighlander57
“I am curious as to why Larry Klayman, a licensed Florida attorney didn’t file a proper petition for ‘Writ of Mandamus’ the first time.”
Sometimes a lawyer “throws long” to try to gain a particular advantage, but the court doesn’t buy it. Then the lawyer has to run a different, less preferred play.
At least the case is still alive and since the court took it upon itself to characterize the filing as a request for a writ of mandamus, the court is affirming standing, it would seem, if Klayman can prove up his claims.
See:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandamus
“In the American legal system it must be a judicially enforceable and legally protected right before one suffering a grievance can ask for a mandamus. A person can be said to be aggrieved only when he is denied a legal right by someone who has a legal duty to do something and abstains from doing it.”
14 posted on
04/10/2013 5:09:53 PM PDT by
Seizethecarp
(Defend aircraft from "runway kill zone" mini-drone helicopter swarm attacks: www.runwaykillzone.com)
To: Cold Case Posse Supporter
maybe it’s too late at night, but it’s not yet April 29, 2013?
20 posted on
04/10/2013 9:26:08 PM PDT by
EDINVA
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