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To: ravingnutter
so he is going to contact the original land owner and raise funds for an appeal.

He settled the case-- how can he appeal?

15 posted on 08/24/2005 2:06:27 PM PDT by Lurking Libertarian (Non sub homine, sed sub Deo et lege)
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To: Lurking Libertarian

No, he didn't, it was judgement by default...read the last part of the article.


23 posted on 08/24/2005 2:22:13 PM PDT by ravingnutter
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To: Lurking Libertarian
From the article:

Mr. Nethercott and Mr. Foote did not defend themselves, so the judge issued default judgments of $850,000 against Mr. Nethercott and $500,000 against Mr. Foote. Mr. Dees said Mr. Foote appeared to have no substantial assets, but Mr. Nethercott had the ranch. Shortly after the judgment, Mr. Nethercott gave the land to his sister, Robin Albitz, of Prescott, Ariz. The Southern Poverty Law Center sued the siblings, saying the transfer was fraudulent and was meant to avoid the judgment. "

Another thread on this says that Nethercott could not respond because he was in jail at the time.

27 posted on 08/24/2005 2:32:31 PM PDT by ravingnutter
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